Around the world, federations, leagues, clubs, and tournaments are adopting DUPR as their official rating system, creating a unified standard that connects players of all levels. Whether you're just starting out or a seasoned pro, DUPR is your ticket to elevating your game and uniting the global pickleball community.

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More Connections: Building a Global Pickleball Network

As pickleball cements its place as an international sensation, having a universal rating system is crucial. DUPR delivers that, linking players from different countries, clubs, and leagues by offering a shared, reliable system that helps everyone compete on the right playing field.

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Hercilio Cabieses, founder of the Pickleball World Cup and President of Pickleball Peru, believes DUPR is vital for the sport's global growth.

“DUPR’s system is accurate and reliable,” he says.

“It provides a universal language to connect every pickleball player under one rating system.”

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This unified approach shrinks the world of pickleball, giving players more opportunities to meet, compete, and build connections across borders.

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More Fun: Elevating the Pickleball Experience

At its heart, pickleball is about fun—and that fun comes from well-matched, competitive play. With DUPR, everyone gets to face opponents who are just the right level, ensuring exciting, balanced games that make every point count.

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Joe Siegel, Managing Director of Sportime Pickleball, emphasizes the impact:

“DUPR is the gold standard for evaluating player levels. Our partnership allows us to offer programs and events that give our players the chance to compete against others at their level. That’s what makes pickleball enjoyable.”

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By integrating DUPR, clubs and leagues can ensure level-based play, preventing mismatches and making sure everyone, from rookies to seasoned players, gets to enjoy the game without frustration.

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More Insights: Play Smarter, Improve Faster

DUPR offers rankings, but it’s also a tool for advancing your game. Packed with detailed insights and data, it enables players to track their development, fine-tune their abilities, and achieve their next big breakthrough.

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Connor Pardoe, CEO of Pickleball Inc. and founder of the PPA Tour, sees DUPR as a revolutionary tool.

“Integrating DUPR across our properties enhances our play software solutions and elevates the experience for both pros and amateurs.”

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With real-time ratings and advanced analytics, DUPR empowers every player to improve and stay on top of their game.

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Even Better Pickleball: Fair and Open Competition

DUPR is all about creating a fair and level playing field for everyone, no matter your skill. Whether you’re competing in a local league or on a national stage, DUPR ensures that the competition is both challenging and fair.

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Karen Mitchell, co-founder and Chair of PickleballENGLAND, sees DUPR as crucial for growing the sport.

“DUPR is used by thousands of clubs and tournaments worldwide to offer competitive, level-based play. By adopting DUPR, we ensure fair and open competition for players at every level, from beginners to top-tier competitors.”

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DUPR: The Pulse of the Pickleball Community

More than just a rating system, DUPR is the heartbeat of pickleball. It unites players under one shared standard, fostering connection, driving fair competition, and enhancing the pure joy of the game. As more organizations embrace DUPR, pickleball grows stronger, more inclusive, and more exciting.

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Ready to join the future of pickleball? Head to dupr.com and see how DUPR connects players from all over the world, making the game we love even better.

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After 16 Campus Regionals, 9 Super Regionals, and now the Collegiate National Championship, the 2024 collegiate season has been completed! Just two years ago, there hadn’t been a single collegiate event—and a year from now, we’ll already be halfway through our fifth season. All the collegiate pickleball growth is due to the players and teams that show up to each tournament, bring their A-game, and continue to expand out their collegiate pickleball club at their school. 

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By the numbers, here’s how far we’ve come:

The 2025 season events have been announced, you can read more on the upcoming season here! We will be adding more campus regionals and more dual matches into the calendar to foster localized competition. Our big change in 2025 will be moving the National Championship to be at the end of the spring semester instead of the fall. This means our next Nationals will be April 11th-13th, 2025!

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Nationals Numbers 

Going into the 2025 season, our defending champions will be the Utah Tech Trailblazers from St. George, Utah! After coming close to winning the first two National Championships, they finally clinched it with their stellar performance at the 2024 Nationals. They are the only champions to not drop a single game in the semifinals and finals, beating UNC 3-0 in the semis and UVA 3-0 in the finals. Those wins were significant too, as those were the two schools that had stopped Utah Tech from becoming the champion in 2022 (UNC) and 2023 (UVA). 

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This tournament proved once again that you cannot underestimate the power of the fans in collegiate matchups. UNC and UVA brought the most players to the 2024 Nationals, and everyone in the building knew it with the cheering that occurred between each point. Those cheers powered UNC to a nailbiter win over Utah Valley in the quarterfinals, and UVA over Clemson in the semifinals. 

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With the 2025 Nationals only five months away, there were 24 bids given out at the 2024 Nationals to speed up the process. Here are the recipients of those bids based on their finish in the tournament:

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• Champion Utah Tech
• Runner-Up UVA
• Semifinals UNC
• Semifinals Clemson
• Quarterfinals FAU
• Quarterfinals Utah Valley
• Quarterfinals Indiana
• Quarterfinals NC State
• Round of 16 Texas A&M
• Round of 16 Miami (FL)
• Round of 16 Drury
• Round of 16 TCU
• Round of 16 Virginia Tech
• Round of 16 Purdue
• Round of 16 UT Austin
• Round of 16 USC
• Round of 32 Bowl Winner UT Arlington
• Round of 32 Bowl Winner FSU
• Round of 32 Bowl Winner Baylor
• Round of 32 Bowl Winner Samford
• Round of 32 Bowl Winner Mississippi State
• Round of 32 Bowl Winner UF
• Round of 32 Bowl Winner GCU
• Round of 32 Bowl Winner Michigan

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All in all, Nationals was a huge success this year! 500 players and 64 teams competing in the single elimination format made it truly electric. Fans and players were hanging onto every point, especially in our FAU vs. Clemson and UNC vs. Utah Valley Dreambreakers in the quarterfinals.

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With the 3rd season of collegiate pickleball behind us, it has become clear that they are three collegiate pickleball “blue bloods”. Schools that have been competitively dominant year after year, are very well organized, and are models for other schools to follow in both on-court and off-court success. These three schools are of course UNC, UVA, and Utah Tech. Here are some stats to show how dominant these blue bloods have been compared to the rest of the field:

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Blue Bloods

The blue blood teams have only lost to themselves at Nationals, with the exception of TCU beating UVA in group play in 2022. Since each of those schools have been to two finals, it means there are no schools that have been to a single finals, either two or zero for each school. Will these blue blood schools maintain their dominance in the 2025 season, or can any challengers (Utah Valley, FAU, Clemson, Indiana, NC State) make it to the finals?

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To see the action from the tournament yourself, check out the recording of the semifinals and finals here on the PPA YouTube channel.

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A special thanks goes to our DUPR Collegiate Pickleball partners: JOOLA, HEAD, GAMMA, Rally Republic, Osaka, No Apologies Nutrition, Erne, Pickleball Superstore, and Total Pickleball. Another thanks goes to the UPA World Championship in Dallas, TX for hosting us in this amazing tournament!

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If you haven't already, check out our CNC recaps on Instagram and follow us to stay updated!

You're up 9-7 in the third game of a tournament match. Then everything falls apart.

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One bad shot leads to another. Your confidence crumbles. Your thoughts race. Before you know it, you've lost the match 11-9. Sound familiar? Most players focus solely on technique and tactics. Yet mental strength often determines who wins close matches. The good news? Mental strength can be trained.

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Here's how to transform from a reactive player into a composed competitor who thrives under pressure.

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1. Master Self-Regulation: Stop Emotional Spirals Before They Start

We've all watched a player implode after a few bad points.

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Their frustration snowballs into a complete meltdown, taking their game down with it.

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Start with Awareness

Self-regulation begins with awareness. Many players tank because they aren't in control of their attention. Mindfulness trains attentional awareness and empowers you to understand your mental state. When you notice uncomfortable thoughts and emotions early, you can shift attention to positive action.

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Master Your Tools

Once awareness is established, you have several powerful tools you can use to regulate your state:

‍Breathwork:

• Extended exhale breathing calms your nervous system during high-stress moments
• Box breathing (4-4-4-4) improves focus between points
• Practice these techniques during drills to make them automatic

Release-Reset-Refocus Framework:

1. Release: Make a conscious physical action to let go of the mistake and to deal with it later.
   • Clap your hands
   • Tap your paddle
   • Use a specific phrase
   • Choose one consistent signal to release negative energy
2. Reset: Ground yourself in the present moment using a physical or verbal cue.
   • Take a deep breath
   • Count to five
   • Do a quick body scan
3. Refocus: Direct your attention to what's important now (WIN). Focus your attention on something actionable, in your control, and present-focused.
   • Check opponent positioning
   • Focus on your serve routine
   • Return to your game plan

When you control your emotional state, you control the match. Your opponents can't rattle you.

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2. Build Decision-Making Skills Under Pressure: Make Winning Choices When It Matters

Most players freeze or panic in crucial moments.

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Their mind goes blank, and they resort to desperate low-percentage shots.

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The CLEAR Framework

Adapted from military decision-making models, CLEAR gives you a structured approach:

‍Court position: Where are you on the court?

• Kitchen line
• Mid-court
• Backcourt
• Position determines your options

Look: What's the tactical situation?

• Opponent positions
• Court coverage
• Movement patterns
• Identify vulnerabilities

Evaluate: What's your highest percentage play?

• Available shots
• Risk vs reward
• Score context
• Choose based on position and patterns

Act: Commit fully to your decision

• No hesitation
• Complete follow-through
• Trust your preparation

Reset: Return to the one-point mentality

• Use Release-Reset-Refocus
• Stay present
• Prepare for the next point

Better decisions in crucial moments lead directly to more wins.

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3. Develop Resilience: Turn Setbacks into Comebacks

Every player faces setbacks, but few know how to learn from them.

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Most either ignore failures or let them destroy their confidence.

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The ADAPT Framework

ADAPT transforms setbacks into growth opportunities:

‍Acknowledge: Face the setback without judgment

• Process emotional response
• Accept the current reality
• Create space for learning

Distill: Extract specific lessons

• Break down what happened
• Identify patterns
• Find actionable insights

Adjust: Modify your approach

• Develop tactical solutions
• Refine mental game
• Create specific practice plans

Practice: Implement changes systematically

• Focus on deliberate practice
• Progressive challenge levels
• Build new patterns

Test: Evaluate in competition

• Apply changes under pressure
• Gather performance data
• Continue refining approach

Each cycle through ADAPT builds both skill and mental toughness. The framework turns frustration into focused improvement.

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The Path Forward

Mental strength separates good players from great ones.

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This isn't just about bouncing back – it's about continuous growth. Start with self-regulation as your foundation. Build your decision-making framework through CLEAR. Use ADAPT to transform challenges into improvements. Practice these skills daily, not just during matches.

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Training your mental game requires the same dedication as technical skills. But the payoff is enormous. You'll stay composed under pressure. Make better decisions when it matters. Turn setbacks into comebacks.

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Next Step: 

Choose one aspect of self-regulation to practice this week. Notice when you get frustrated. Apply breathwork or Release-Reset-Refocus. Track your recovery time from setbacks.

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Remember: Your mindset is a muscle. Train it consistently. Watch your game transform.

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To learn more, visit https://www.aim7.com/

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By Alex Auerbach, PhD & Erik Korem, PhD

Today, the 2024 Collegiate National Championship (CNC) enters into semis and finals, with the University of North Carolina (UNC), Utah Tech University, the University of Virginia (UVA), and Clemson University competing in the semi-finals. Only one #1 seed—Utah Tech—has made it to this round.

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Familiar Ground for Some, New Territory for Clemson

For UNC, Utah Tech, and UVA, reaching Collegiate semi-finals is familiar, having played in a round at a previous Collegiate event. Clemson, however, is navigating new territory, marking their first-ever appearance in the final four.

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UNC and Utah Tech: A Championship Rematch

The Utah Tech vs. UNC semi-final is a rematch of the 2023 CNC finals, adding extra weight to today's game. Sarah Carpenter from UNC is the only returning player from last year’s final, bringing some valuable experience to her team. Utah Tech’s presence as the lone #1 seed in the semi-finals speaks to their consistency and drive to reclaim their 2023 Collegiate National Championship title.

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Quarterfinals Recap: Narrow Wins Set the Stage

The quarterfinals saw some tight matches, especially Clemson’s matchup against Florida Atlantic University and UNC’s matches against Utah Valley. Many matches are decided through the Dreambreaker format, highlighting the intensity of this year’s competition and how close many of the matches have been.

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Championship Sunday

Today, the stakes couldn’t be higher, with Utah Tech aiming to make good on their #1 seed status, while UNC, UVA, and Clemson each bring their own edge to the competition. With a mix of returning finalists and new contenders, make sure you tune into the live stream to see who will come out on top in this year’s championship.

‍Hey DUPR Community!

We just wanted to take a moment to say thanks to each and every one of you for being such a supportive part of the pickleball world. It’s because of your enthusiasm that we’re able to keep enhancing our tech, ratings, and events. While we know there’s no such thing as a perfect rating, we’re committed to getting as close as possible!

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Here’s what we’ve been working on, based on your feedback:

1. Match Data Import: We’ve brought in tons of match data, both historical and recent, thanks to PickleballTournaments.com and PickleballBrackets.com. If you’ve competed in events on these platforms, you’ll now see those games in your profile, reflecting your entire body of work and contributing to a more accurate, reliable rating.

2. Duplicate Match Removal: With match data flowing in from all directions, we’ve taken the time to clean up some duplicate self-input entries. This means a cleaner, more accurate match history, so every game counts exactly as it should. You may notice that some of your self-added matches are now removed as the official results have replaced them.

3. Algorithm Improvements for Highly Reliable Players: We noticed that super-active players weren’t seeing much rating movement despite playing new matches. To fix this, we’ve adjusted the algorithm to make ratings more responsive to each match, more accurately reflecting current skill levels.

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4. Rating Updates: Related to the large match data import and algorithm improvement, we’ve recalculated all past matches in order with the updated algorithm, which means you may notice a slight adjustment in your rating. Your match-by-match record is the same, but your overall rating now reflects these latest adjustments.

Thank you for being an essential part of DUPR. These updates make sure your ratings are even more accurate and meaningful. If you’ve got any questions or more feedback, we’d love to hear from you!

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Pickleball, once a niche sport, has exploded in popularity, growing from casual backyard games into a dynamic community that blends competition with camaraderie. Central to this rise is David Tabb, a pickleball enthusiast and event organizer whose nearly decade-long involvement has shaped the Florida pickleball scene into what it is today. Tabb’s events combine the spirit of fun with structured competition, fostering a community-driven environment that leaves participants feeling rejuvenated and eager for more.

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A Passion for Pickleball: The Beginnings

David Tabb’s journey with pickleball began almost nine years ago on a roller hockey rink in Holiday Park, Fort Lauderdale. Reflecting on those early days, Tabb says, "I started playing about nine years ago before it was cool, and we played on a roller hockey rink here in Holiday Park, Fort Lauderdale." As the sport gained traction, he started organizing local drill sessions and small-scale events that laid the foundation for his larger endeavors. His early tournaments emphasized community, bringing people together for friendly competition. Over time, these events grew, evolving into more structured competitions while maintaining the lighthearted, fun atmosphere that Tabb is known for. “We’d always go out to lunch afterward, and we played tournaments. It was double elimination. You’d wait for a long time. Nobody knew how to tell what anybody was rated,” Tabb recalls.

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The Challenge of Ratings: Enter DUPR

As pickleball's popularity soared, so did the demand for competitive fairness. One major challenge Tabb faced early on was the lack of an accurate rating system for players, which made it difficult to run tournaments that fairly reflected players’ skill levels. "At the club in West Palm Beach, we actually had a competitive team... but we didn’t actually have ratings," Tabb says, explaining how difficult it was to organize skill-based events. That all changed when he was introduced to DUPR (Dynamic Universal Pickleball Rating), a tool that allowed for more consistent player ratings. This innovation helped take Tabb's tournaments to the next level, offering competitive, yet accessible, events where players of all levels could shine. He recalls, “I got introduced to Lee Whitwell... She introduced me to some guy named Tito, and Tito was like, ‘Hey, we have this thing called DUPR Digital Club... Would you be interested?’”

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Minor League Pickleball

David Tabb became the first Tournament Director to host a Minor League Pickleball event, a groundbreaking platform for both casual and competitive players to engage in high-energy tournaments that break away from the traditional mold. With locations like GT Bray Park in Bradenton, Florida, these events quickly became a hit, known for their focus on fun and creativity. Instead of adhering to rigid double-elimination formats, Tabb fostered an environment where players felt encouraged to take risks and attempt challenging shots. His catchphrase, “It’s fun to do bad things,” became a playful rallying cry, inviting players to embrace the joy of the game rather than just focusing on winning.

Reflecting on these events, Tabb explains, “We threw the first-ever amateur [minor league event] at GT Bray... It was a lot of fun. It was a mess, it was hilarious. There were spreadsheets and people playing on different courts at the same time, but it was a lot of fun.” Despite the initial chaos, the format was a hit, and requests for similar events began to pour in.

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Minor League Pickleball

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The Key to Successful Tournaments: Fun and Emotional Engagement

David Tabb’s success in hosting tournaments goes beyond pickleball skills—his events thrive on emotional connection and community spirit. Whether it’s the rock music playing in the background or the unique, themed events, the goal is always to ensure that participants leave feeling both energized and emotionally connected to the game. His approach includes everything from fun costumes at events like “Fright Against Cancer” to professional photographers capturing players' best moments. Tabb’s goal? “We want you to feel refreshed, revived that you had a great experience, and you go and talk to your colleagues or your friends about the event on Monday.”

Tabb also emphasizes the community aspect: “You never know what the person across from you is going through. Monday morning, there are people that are going back to their families who just got diagnosed with cancer, who just lost a loved one... but that weekend, they were able to escape and play and have fun.”

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Creativity and Community: Enhancing the Tournament Experience

Tabb’s events stand out because of his creative touches. His “Pimp My Paddle” station, where players can customize their paddles and outfits, is just one example of how he adds personal flair to every tournament. Additionally, themed tournaments like the holiday-inspired “Reindeer Games” and quirky prizes turn his events into community celebrations that extend beyond the sport itself. “We did one last year at Picktona... It was the ‘Fright Against Cancer,’ and we had people dressed up in Halloween costumes. I was running around as a bank robber,” Tabb says, reflecting on one of his fun-themed events. The emphasis is always on creating an inclusive environment where both seasoned players and newcomers feel welcome.

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David Tabb’s Formula for Fun: Bringing Joy, Charity, and Community Together

Beyond the fun, Tabb’s events often serve a higher purpose by supporting charitable causes. His tournaments frequently feature food drives and fundraisers that benefit local communities, turning a day of competition into something even more meaningful. Players can give back while enjoying the game, and the spirit of giving adds another layer to the experience. From his legendary pre-game speeches to quirky features like pumpkin carving contests during matches, Tabb knows how to make an event stand out.

One of Tabb’s signature touches is his attention to the emotional side of competition. “We do long speeches... and we talk about charity, raising close to $100,000 this year. We also remind people that the person across from them might be going through something tough, but this weekend is their escape,” Tabb explains. He emphasizes that his tournaments are about more than just winning—they’re about rejuvenation and connection.

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Conclusion: The Power of Fun and Community

David Tabb’s journey is a testament to the power of combining passion, creativity, and community in sports. By focusing on emotional engagement and memorable experiences, Tabb has created a pickleball community that goes beyond the court. His tournaments are more than just games—they’re opportunities for people to come together, support great causes, and share in the joy that pickleball brings.

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Recommended Spotify Playlist: Upbeat Classic Rock
Next Event: Bardmoor Betterball, November 14th

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If you haven’t yet experienced one of David’s events, you’re missing out on a pickleball tournament like no other. As he always says, “If it’s fun, we’re in!”

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This year’s National Junior Pickleball (NJP) Championship Cup in Houston set a new benchmark in junior pickleball, bringing together young players from 18 states, as far as Alaska and Canada, to compete, connect, and celebrate the sport. 

The energy was electric, with families, friends, and players filling the venue with their enthusiasm and team spirit. Founder of National Junior Pickleball (NJP), Courtney Loughridge shares her experience with us: "The energy and enthusiasm from players and families, along with the new friendships formed, exceeded every expectation," she shares, “From clinics to clinics to championship matches, each day was packed with excitement.”

The event kicked off with an engaging evening of clinics, which provided juniors with a chance to connect and break the ice before diving into three days of intense competition. The weekend unfolded with Singles, Doubles, and Team events, all set within a positive and competitive atmosphere. It was clear that NJP’s mission of fostering a community-centered tournament was alive and well.

Standout Performances and Memorable Moments

"Our tournament was filled with incredible moments—from ATPs and hand battles to thrilling rallies, including a singles game that ended with a nail-biting 27-25 score," noted Courtney. The young athletes not only brought competitive spirit but also showcased remarkable sportsmanship and camaraderie—a hallmark of NJP events.

Among the highlights were the Gold Medal Champions in each Advanced age division. These players proudly hoisted the coveted golden Championship Cup and donned the exclusive Championship Cup jackets—a unique twist on the usual medal awards. Three players were also honored with Sportsmanship Awards, a tribute to their exceptional spirit, resilience, and kindness on and off the court.

The Rise of Junior Pickleball

This year has marked explosive growth in junior pickleball. NJP witnessed a surge in young beginners joining tournaments and a significant increase in girls' participation across all age divisions. "We were thrilled to see an increase in girls' participation, especially in the 12U age group," shared Courtney. Offering divisions such as Girls Singles Advanced, Intermediate, and Beginner in this age group is a promising sign that young girls are embracing the sport with enthusiasm.

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How DUPR Transformed the Tournament Experience

The DUPR rating system has been a game-changer for NJP, helping the organizers place players in appropriate skill divisions based on existing ratings and allowing newcomers to establish theirs. For many, NJP was their first competitive experience, and having their tournament results entered into DUPR has given players a clear sense of their skill level. This transparency and structure have enhanced the tournament experience for both beginner and intermediate players, who now have a tangible way to track their progress.

Looking Ahead: The Future of NJP and Junior Pickleball

NJP has big plans for the coming year, with a focus on expanding to new regions and increasing opportunities for young players to compete and connect. 

"Our goal is to reach more young players and give them accessible pathways to competitive play, regardless of their location or skill level," the team shared. NJP’s vision is to establish junior pickleball as a go-to sport for young athletes, from beginners to those aspiring to compete at elite levels. 

As NJP Founder Courtney expressed. "Building a community where juniors and their families feel they truly belong is something I’m deeply passionate about."

In Houston, the NJP Championship Cup captured the essence of what junior pickleball is all about: community, competition, and joy. This year’s tournament will be remembered as a milestone, not only for the incredible performances and surprises but for the friendships and memories forged along the way. 

The future of junior pickleball looks bright, and we can’t wait to see what next year holds!

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Next stop: The Western Regional in California! Find more info HERE

With 180 players, the Virginia Beach Super Regional was the 3rd largest tournament in DUPR Collegiate Pickleball history, only behind the Georgia Super Regional (190) and 2023 Nationals (360). 17 schools contributed to the 180 players, with 13 of the schools in search of a bid to the 2024 Collegiate National Championship. This was the first collaboration event between MLP and DUPR Collegiate Pickleball, in order to showcase collegiate pickleball as a path to pro. The DUPR Collegiate National Championship on November 1st-3rd will also be a collaboration event with MLP.

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In front of a lively audience, UVA secured their first Super Regional championship by beating UNC 3-1 in the finals. The last time these two teams met in the finals of a tournament was last year’s National Championship, when UVA beat UNC 3-2 in a dreambreaker. In 2024, both of these teams are looking to new players to keep themselves as championship-caliber teams. With David Bieger and Lauralei Singsank graduating from UVA, and Hunter Boyd, Collin Shick, and Caitlin Lewis no longer on the UNC pickleball team, both teams have to replace crucial pieces. Along with JMU and UConn, both UVA and UNC already had secured bids to Nationals before this tournament. 

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NC State, UNCC, Duke, and Liberty all gained a bid through their play at the Virginia Beach Super Regional. NC State advanced to the semifinals, UNCC made it to the quarterfinals, and both Duke and Liberty won their Battle of the Bid showdowns against Randolph-Macon and High Point, respectively. Along with High Point, this was the first tournament appearance for Rutgers. In the challenger bracket, Samuel Pan and Seth Penniston from NC State won Men’s Doubles Group A, Aryan Mozar and Chase Harmer from JMU won Men’s Doubles Group B, Joshua Bridges and Caroline Messier from JMU won the Mixed/Women’s Doubles bracket. 

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A special thanks goes to our DUPR Collegiate Pickleball partners: JOOLA, HEAD, GAMMA, Rally Republic, Osaka, No Apologies Hydration, Erne, Pickleball Superstore, and Total Pickleball. Another thanks goes to Pickleball Virginia Beach in Virginia Beach, VA for hosting this tournament!

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