Coaches don't believe stories. They believe data.
ITF. FMT. Practice matches. Score, surface, opponent, UTR — every line becomes one more piece of your case for scholarship.
Match details
Score, surface, opponent name and UTR/WTN rating, result (win/loss).
Tournament context
Tournament name, match type (tournament or practice).
Mental game plan
Record your pre-match keywords, routines, tactical notes, and post-match reflections.
Your UTR & WTN, Your Privacy
Your UTR (Universal Tennis Rating) and WTN (World Tennis Number) are essential for college coaches. You enter both ratings in CourtTrackPro yourself, or import your UTR history from a PDF you provide (PRO) — we never connect to UTR's databases. Your player data stays private, shared only with whom you choose.
Current rating display
View your UTR and WTN ratings, entered by you or imported from your UTR PDF (PRO). Update them as they change.
WTN display
View your World Tennis Number (1-40 scale) alongside your UTR. Some coaches and federations prefer WTN.
Rating goals
Set targets for both UTR and WTN (e.g., UTR 8.0 or WTN 20 by June) and monitor your progress.
Full data control
Your information is never sold. You decide who sees your profile.
Statistics & records
Beyond simple win/loss, CourtTrackPro helps you understand your playing patterns.
Win rate by surface (PRO)
Compare your performance on hard court, clay and grass.
Match history
Complete chronological record of all matches with opponent ratings.
Every match you don't log is a match scouts can't read.
The first match is the hardest. Start tonight.
Create my free accountCommon questions
What UTR rating do I need for college tennis?
UTR requirements vary by division: NCAA D1 men typically need UTR 10-14+, D1 women 8-12+, D2 men 8-11, D2 women 6-9, D3 men 6-10, D3 women 4-8. NAIA ranges are similar to D2/D3. CourtTrackPro helps you track your UTR progression toward your target.
How do I build a college tennis recruiting profile?
A strong recruiting profile includes: consistent match history, UTR rating progression, academic record (GPA and test scores), tournament results, and a video highlight reel. CourtTrackPro automatically builds your profile from your logged matches and academic data.
How many tennis matches should a junior play per year?
Most competitive juniors play 50-80 matches per year across tournaments. For college recruiting visibility, playing in rated USTA, ITF, or UTR events is key. CourtTrackPro tracks every match to show coaches a complete picture.
When should I start recording tennis matches for college recruiting?
Start as early as age 13. College coaches want to see long-term development and consistency. The more match data you have, the stronger your recruiting profile will be.