Kathy Denunzio
RICHMOND, VA
218 matches · 125W–93L · seasons 2019–2026
Captains: add Kathy Denunzio to your scout list and get a weekly note on what they did. Create a free account to start one.
Match history218 matches
L
expectation pending — we’re still fetching an opponent’s record
4-6, 6-4, 0-1
L
expectation pending — we’re still fetching an opponent’s record
5-7, 2-6
L
expectation pending — we’re still fetching an opponent’s record
1-6, 2-6
W
expectation pending — we’re still fetching an opponent’s record
6-4, 5-6
L
expectation pending — we’re still fetching an opponent’s record
2-6, 2-6
W
expectation pending — we’re still fetching an opponent’s record
4-6, 6-2, 1-0
L
expectation pending — we’re still fetching an opponent’s record
6-2, 4-6, 0-1
L
expectation pending — we’re still fetching an opponent’s record
6-7, 2-6
L
expectation pending — we’re still fetching an opponent’s record
6-4, 5-7, 0-1
Where you rank locallyagainst everyone at your level
Teams48 teams · 2020–2026
Over timerating by season, and how you rank
By level7 levels played
4.0
54.2%
65W–55L · 51.8% of games
7.0
83.3%
10W–2L · 60.9% of games
7.5
58.8%
10W–7L · 50.6% of games
8.0
58.3%
7W–5L · 57.6% of games
7.0mixed
3W–0L
not enough matches yet
7.5mixed
66.7%
4W–2L · 56.4% of games
8.0mixed
56.7%
17W–13L · 50.9% of games
Games won matters more than matches won — NTRP adjusts on margins.
By lineusually #1 Doubles, 45% of the time
#1 Doubles
45%
97 matches
#2 Doubles
32%
70 matches
#3 Doubles
23%
50 matches
#2 Singles
1%
1 match
How often, across every team and every match we hold — including ones that do not count toward a rating. Advanced stats has a court-position table too, and it answers a different question: how well you do there, over matches that count. A team’s own page shows how that one team uses you.
Not affiliated with or endorsed by the USTA. Ratings labelled as published are USTA year-end figures; anything we describe as an estimate is ours, not USTA’s. Match data is from USTA TennisLink.
Success is a journey, not a destination. The doing is often more important than the outcome.