A player serving on Court 1 at the National Tennis Centre, the dzong and the Thimphu hills behind

Rankings

The national ladder.

Every match played at Changlimithang counts. Win one and you climb. This is where Bhutanese tennis keeps score.

01 — Standings

Win a match, move up. It is deliberately that simple.

Nobody arrives at the top of this table. They get there by turning up on a Tuesday evening when it would be easier not to, playing someone a little better than them, and losing to them until they don't.

The green arrows are people who did that this month. Your name belongs on this list too — the only thing standing between you and a position on it is a booked court and an opponent.

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▲▼ movement since last month · Form reads oldest to newest · 100 points a win

02 — Recent results

The last matches in.

Winner first. Scores as they were called on court.

Two players shaking hands over the net at the end of a match, spectators behind
Handshake at the net · Changlimithang
A tennis ball resting on the service line of a hard court, its shadow long in the afternoon sun
The tape of a tennis net in close-up, prayer flags and the snow-capped Himalaya out of focus beyond

Where every point on this table was won

Get on the ladder

Play your way up.

Junior coaching

Squads from Under 10 to Under 18, five mornings and evenings a week at Changlimithang. Nu. 500 a month.

See the squads

Individual coaching

Adults and juniors who want one-to-one time on court can arrange private sessions with a Federation coach.

Arrange a session