The number in bold next to a player is the number of matches played.

1. Willie Sago (1)
2. Wilson Ho (2)
3. Adam Senen (1)
4. Simon Senon (1)
5. Derek Choi (2)
6. Jonathan He (2)
7. Alex Rios (2)
8. Marielle Torres (2)
9. Andy Huynh (1)
10. Nathan Wu (2)
11. Andrew Sago (1)
12. Kenny Huynh (2)
13. Brendan Conklin (2)
14. Chris Calhoun (2)
15. Lucas Lam(1)
16. Mark Cheung(2)
17. Calvin Cheung(2)
18. Peter Sago(1)
19. Edwin Ho(1)
20. Calvin Chin(2)

1. Players set up the time, date and location of their match.
2. Players may issue challenges to a player ranked one or two spots above them in the ladder.
3. Players must make every effort to make and accept proper challenges both upward and downward.
4. If a challenge cannot be agreed upon with a particular player, try someone else.
5. The challenger shall provide (preferably new) balls for the match.
6. Scoring should be one conventional set with no-ad scoring, with a 12 point tie breaker used at 6 games all.
7. If a match is interrupted for any reason, it may be continued to completion at another time by agreement of both players. Or the player leading the match at the point of interruption can be considered the winner. A match is only valid if at least the leader has won four games. Both players must agree to the settlement. If no settlement can be made, the match must be completed or replayed at a later date -- otherwise no result can be posted.

1. The winner should contact the Ladder Administrator to enter the match results on the Tennisforkids.org web site. The match results and subsequent new rankings will be posted immediately.
2. Otherwise the score must be reported to a tennisforkids instructor at the next clinic.
3. The Ladder Administrator will make every effort to post results from score sheets on a timely basis.
4. If the winner of a challenge match is the challenger that person switches rankings with the player they beat. If the winner of the match was ranked higher initially, then the rankings stay the same as before the match.