ROME DRAWS & DARK HORSE BREAKDOWN

I have attached the Rome Draws (FTL Version) and Dark Horse Breakdown.  Please note that the Qualifying will not be completed until Tuesday May 5th, so as a result, the Qualifiers and Lucky Losers have not been placed.  Sadly, there are a slew of Main Draw matches in the Womens event that are also set to be take place on Tuesday as well, so the Qualifying won't be completed by the time that the initial lockout commences.  The good thing about the new Event Specific Lockout is that when the Mens Main Draw is set to take place on Wednesday, the Qualifiers will be placed, so when you are locking in the Mens portion of your team, you'll have that information available to you :)

 

Do not forget to select your Dark Horse for both the Mens and Womens events.

 

If you want a copy, click on the link, ROME FTL DRAWS Once you do so, click on FILE, and scroll to MAKE A COPY, and call it whatever you want

Good Luck and I hope you enjoy the change to the lockout setup :)

 

Introducing Per-Event Lockouts!

INTRODUCING PER-EVENT LOCKOUTS

For those of you that have been wondering what the monumental change to the website was that I mentioned in the PS of the Madrid post, this is it. As promised, here's the full explanation.

First off, the basic premise: your roster does not lock all at once anymore. Each event in a game week now locks on its own, separately, when the first match of that event's MAIN DRAW gets underway. Until that moment, every player in that event - main draw and Qualifiers alike - is still editable on your team.

Secondly, and this is important enough that I want to spell it out clearly - Qualifiers and Lucky Losers also lock together with the main-draw players, at the moment the Main Draw of their event begins. So even if the qualifiers are not known/placed yet, they still lock when the main draw starts.

Thirdly, the rest of your roster is unaffected until each of its events lock individually. Any players on your roster that aren't in a draw at all this week stay editable too, right up until the LAST event of the week starts - at which point everything locks together. So in a game week where the events start on different days, you'll see your roster lock in stages over the course of the week rather than all at once.

ROME AS AN EXAMPLE

Rome is a great one to walk through, since its a classic split-week. WTA Rome's Main Draw starts on Tuesday and ATP Rome's Main Draw starts on Wednesday. Qualifying for both runs over the weekend before. Heres how it will play out under the new system:

- Monday - both events are open. Edit anything you want, including any WTA or ATP Qualifiers on your roster, even ones that have already played their qualifying matches over the weekend.

- Tuesday, the moment the first WTA Rome Main Draw match starts - every WTA Rome player locks. Main draw and Qualifiers, all at once. Your ATP Rome players (main draw and Qualifiers) are still wide open tho.

- Wednesday, the moment the first ATP Rome Main Draw match starts - ATP Rome locks too. The full game week is now frozen for the rest of the week.

So if a WTA Qualifier you were counting on withdraws on Monday night, you've got until Tuesday's first Main Draw match to make a swap - even if their qualifying match was already on the weekend. And if an ATP player pulls out on Tuesday afternoon, AFTER WTA has already locked, you can still make that move before Wednesday's first ball.

A TRADE EXAMPLE

Heres a quick trade scenario to drive the whole thing home. Lets say before the initial lockout this Rome week, I trade out Rybakina (WTA) and trade in Djokovic (ATP). Then on Tuesday, after WTA Rome has locked, I get a hesitation and decide that I don't actually want Djokovic on my team after all. What are my options?

1st off - Rybakina is leaving regardless. She's a WTA Rome player and that event is now locked, so the trade-OUT side of my move is set in stone. She's off my team for the week, end of story.

2ndly - I'm NOT locked into trading IN Djokovic specifically. I traded him in for an ATP Rome slot, and ATP Rome hasn't started yet. So if I want to ditch Djokovic and trade in DeMinaur instead (or anyone else thats still available), I'm more than welcome to do so, right up until Wednesday's first Main Draw match.

In other words - only the side of the trade that involves a locked event is set in stone. The other side is still up for grabs until that event locks too.

THE COUNTDOWN TIMER

Please note that the countdown timer at the top of your team page is NOT changing with this update. It still counts down to the FIRST lockout of the game week, and only the first one. Once that timer hits zero, its done its job for the week, even if you have other events that haven't locked yet.

My strong recommendation - keep doing what you've always done. Set your FULL roster before the timer hits zero. Per-Event Lockouts are meant to give you a chance to fix things when news breaks during the week, they're not an excuse to leave half your team unset on Monday and figure it out later lol.

WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE ON THE TEAM PAGE

A few new visuals to keep an eye out for:

- A small lock icon will show up next to each event in your team header once that event has locked.

- While a game week is partially locked, you'll see a note that reads "Some players are locked. Locked players cannot be moved or traded." Once the game week is fully locked, the note goes away.

- Locked players appear dimmed in your roster, with a lock icon where the drag handle (or remove button) used to be. You wont be able to drag, swap, or trade them out.

- In the player picker, anyone whose event has already locked will show up grayed out n not selectable. They stay visible so search still finds them, but theyre off the table for the rest of the week.

WHY WE MADE THIS CHANGE

The big reason here was to put a stop to blind lockouts. Plenty of game weeks have events whose Main Draw hasn't even been released by the time the FIRST event of the week starts - and GW29 coming up later this season is going to be probably the most extreme example we'll see all year. ATP Shanghai's Main Draw starts on October 7th and WTA Wuhan's Main Draw doesnt start until October 12th - a full 5 days later. The Wuhan draw wont even be released until just a couple days before the event begins. Under the old all-or-nothing system, your whole roster would have locked at Shanghai's first ball on October 7th, which means you would have been forced to commit to your Wuhan players nearly a week before the Wuhan draw was even publicly available. Total guesswork.

Per-Event Lockouts fix that. Each event's slots stay open until that events own Main Draw begins, so you wont ever be forced to set a lineup for an event whose draw hasnt dropped. As a nice bonus, you can also react to late-breaking withdrawals and injuries for any event that hasn't started yet.

Good Luck :)

PS. As always, feel free to reach out when/if you need further clarification. Its a real change to how the league has worked for years, and I want everyone to be comfortable with it before Rome week.

Game Week 10 Roundup

 

🎾 FANTASY TENNIS WEEKLY REPORT

Barcelona • Munich • Stuttgart • Rouen

BARCELONA — Arthur Fils Dodges Disaster, Then Dominates

Barcelona gave us the full spectrum: near‑collapse, resurgence, heartbreak, and a title run that felt like a statement.

Arthur Fils, returning this year from an eight‑month injury layoff, survived two match points in his opening round against Terence Atmane — a match that could’ve ended his week before it began. Instead, it lit the fuse.

From there, he was unstoppable: Nakashima, Musetti, and rising Spanish teenager Rafael Jodar, who continues to impress with his composure and shot‑making. In the final, Fils handled Andrey Rublev with calm authority to claim the ATP 500 crown.

But the biggest shock of the week was Carlos Alcaraz withdrawing after his first match due to a significant wrist injury. His clay swing — and many fantasy managers’ hopes — suddenly looks uncertain.

Fantasy angle: Fils owners hit the jackpot. Rublev owners get a solid haul. Alcaraz owners… are refreshing their injury‑news feeds hourly.

MUNICH — Shelton Finds His Clay, Cobolli Finds His Fire

Ben Shelton and Munich are officially a thing.

For the second straight year, Shelton reached the final — but this time he finished the job, beating Flavio Cobolli 6–2, 7–5 to claim the title. The high‑altitude clay suits his explosive game far better than traditional clay, and he looked increasingly confident as the week went on.

His path included a tough battle with young Brazilian João Fonseca in the quarters and a composed win over Alex Molčan in the semis.

Flavio Cobolli, meanwhile, delivered one of his trademark “where did THAT come from?” weeks. After stretches of poor form, he suddenly produced brilliant tennis, including a superb semi‑final win over Alexander Zverev. His run carried emotional weight too, coming in the same week his home tennis club mourned the loss of a young member.

Zverev admitted he was tired from a heavy schedule but should be back to full strength in Madrid.

Fantasy angle: Shelton owners get a monster week. Cobolli owners (the brave few) cash in big. Zverev owners take a manageable hit.

STUTTGART — Rybakina Takes the Title… and Another Porsche

Elena Rybakina is now officially Stuttgart royalty.

She wins the title for the second year running, and with it, her second Porsche. Last year she didn’t even have a driving licence — this year she rolled up in the green Porsche 911 Carrera S Cabriolet she won in 2025, fully licensed and ready to show it off. Motivation? Let’s just say the final suggested she wanted that second car very badly.

Her opponent, Karolína Muchová, continued her terrific, injury‑free season. She beat Coco Gauff for the first time in seven attempts and edged out Elina Svitolina in a tight semi‑final. But in the final, she simply couldn’t match Rybakina’s indoor‑clay firepower.

Iga Świątek remains a work in progress. After training at the Nadal Academy under the eye of Rafa and new coach Francisco Roig, she fell to Mirra Andreeva in the quarter‑finals. Andreeva, fresh off her Linz title, is showing improved emotional control and growing confidence.

Rybakina’s biggest scare came from Leylah Fernandez, who pushed her to an 8–6 deciding‑set tiebreak in the quarters. Once she survived that, she looked untouchable.

Fantasy angle: Rybakina owners feast. Muchová owners celebrate another strong week. Świątek owners wait for the Roig project to click. Andreeva owners quietly keep climbing.

ROUEN — Kostyuk Wins, Podrez Arrives

Rouen delivered one of the most heartwarming stories of the week: an all‑Ukrainian final between Marta Kostyuk and teenage qualifier Veronika Podrez.

Kostyuk claimed the title, continuing her steady rise and proving once again that she’s becoming one of the most reliable performers on the WTA tour.

But Podrez was the revelation. A teenage qualifier making her first WTA final, taking out established players, and showing poise far beyond her age — she leaves Rouen as one of the breakout names of the clay season.

The all‑Ukrainian final carried emotional weight and highlighted the depth and resilience of Ukrainian tennis at the moment.

Fantasy angle: Kostyuk owners get a valuable haul. Podrez wasn’t on many rosters — but she will be now. Managers who ignored Rouen entirely may regret it.

🏆 WEEKLY WRAP‑UP

• Biggest winners: Rybakina, Shelton, Kostyuk

• Breakout star: Veronika Podrez

• Most stressful storyline: Alcaraz’s wrist

• Most expensive prize: Rybakina’s second Porsche

• Most emotional run: Cobolli’s tribute‑fuelled week

• Most fantasy‑relevant upset: Świątek falling early in Stuttgart

    

Maoust vs. Jan’s Snookerteam: A Heavyweight Duel Decided by Inches

Week 10 produced one of the closest finishes of the entire season.

Maoust (Noah Elio) edged out Jan’s Snookerteam (Jan) by just 3.44 points — a margin so small that a single extra game won, a single extra break, or one more match played would have flipped the result.

And for most of the week, it genuinely looked like Jan had it wrapped up.

🐱 Maoust (575.94 points) — The Narrow Winner

Noah went with an excellent template:

• Captain: Carlos Alcaraz (injured → low return)

• Key Players: Rybakina, Zverev, Musetti

• Team Players: Fils, Shelton, Kostyuk, Jodar

• Subs: Andreeva, Cobolli (both DNP)

Despite taking the Alcaraz captaincy hit, Noah’s team exploded everywhere else:

• Rybakina (96.36) — Stuttgart champion, the week’s MVP

• Fils (90.10) — Barcelona champion

• Shelton (84.40) — Munich champion

• Kostyuk (94.00) — Rouen champion

• Jodar (66.60) — deep Barcelona run

• Zverev (71.40) — solid Munich week despite fatigue

This was a week where Noah’s entire supporting cast delivered titles or deep runs. Alcaraz’s injury almost sank him — but the rest of the squad bailed him out.

🎱 Jan’s Snookerteam (572.50 points) — The Agonising Runner‑Up

Jan was one of the very few managers brave enough NOT to captain Alcaraz, and it nearly won him the week.

His setup:

• Captain: Zverev

• Key Players: Fonseca, Svitolina, Fils

• Team Players: Cirstea, Muchova, Shelton, Jodar

• Subs: Andreeva, Cobolli (both DNP)

Jan’s team was stacked:

• Fils (108.12 as key) — huge

• Shelton (84.40) — Munich title

• Muchova (67.85) — Stuttgart finalist

• Zverev (89.25 as captain) — strong despite losing to Cobolli

• Svitolina (60.06) — good Stuttgart run

• Fonseca (49.68) — breakout Munich performance

Jan’s lineup was so strong that he led the matchup for most of the week. But two things cost him the title:

1. Rybakina — the difference-maker

Noah had her. Jan didn’t. That 96.36 haul was the single biggest swing of the week.

2. Cobolli on the bench

Both managers benched Cobolli — understandable, but painful in hindsight. Had Jan activated him, he wins the week comfortably.

🔥 The Verdict: A Classic Fantasy Tennis Duel

This was a heavyweight clash where:

• both teams had elite lineups

• both teams hit on their clay specialists

• both teams had breakout performers

• both teams even had the same unused subs

But Noah’s combination of Rybakina + Fils + Kostyuk + Shelton created a title‑winning surge that just — just — overcame the Alcaraz captaincy disaster.

Jan’s strategy was excellent. His execution was excellent. His team was excellent. He simply ran into a manager who had four champions in one week.

Sometimes fantasy tennis is just cruel.

MADRID DRAWS & DARK HORSE BREAKDOWN

I have attached the Madrid Draws (FTL Version) and Dark Horse Breakdown.  Please note that the Qualifying will not be completed until Tuesday April 21st, so as a result, the Qualifiers and Lucky Losers have not been placed.  Sadly, there are a slew of Main Draw matches in the Womens event that are also set to be take place on Tuesday as well, so most of the Qualifying won't be completed by the time that the lockout commences.

 

To those that are unaware, both Jack Draper and Ekaterina Alexandrova have withdrawn since the Draws came out, and have been replaced by the 33rd Seed - Alex Michelsen and Maria Sakkari  

 

Do not forget to select your Dark Horse for both the Mens and Womens events.

 

If you want a copy, click on the link, MADRID DRAWS Once you do so, click on FILE, and scroll to MAKE A COPY, and call it whatever you want

Good Luck :)

 

 

PS.  There's a monumental change coming to the website in the next week or so, so keep your eye out!  A full explanation will accompany it, but feel free to reach out when/if you need further clarification. 

Game Week 9 Roundup

 

Two events in Game Week 9.    For the men we had the first of the  three Masters Events that grace the clay court swing - Monte Carlo and with a lot of the women on Billie Jean King Cup duty, there was only one 500 event taking place on indoor clay courts in Linz Austria.

Monte Carlo delivered a dream semi final line up!

Jannik Sinner fresh from winning the two Masters Event which make up the Sunshine Double was on a mission to win his first claycourt Masters title.  There was a minor blip when he appeared to be under the weather in his match against Tomáš Macháč resulting in the loss of the 2nd set but he found a way through and was in better shape in his Quarter Final against Auger Aliassime which he won in straights.

His opponent in the semi final Alexander Zverev also had a scare in his opening match.  The Chilean actually led 5-2 in the deciding set but couldn't see the match out and Zverev managed to survive. Zverev has often struggled in Monte Carlo despite his clay skills, the conditions there aren't ideal for his game. Nevertheless he came through more comfortably against Bergs and prevailed in an entertaining battle with rising Brazilian talent Joao Fonseca to make the semi finals.

No 1 seed Carlos Alcaraz was looking at home on the clay and comfortably saw off Baez in his opening match.  Another Argentinian followed in the 3rd round in the shape of Tomas Martin Etcheverry who has won more matches on clay than anybody this year.  It was little surprise then that he tested Alcaraz by taking the second set in their encounter but Carlos came through and then demolished Bublik in the Quarter Finals for the loss of just 3 games.

So with the top three seeds in the semi finals, the perfect quartet was to be made by the local hero Valentin Vacherot.  The Monagesque Maestro had shocked the tennis world with his remarkable events at the end of 2025 and now he was ready to do it at his home tournament backed by the enthusiastic fans. He had a few battles along the way coming back from a set down to beat the younger Cerundolo brother in Round 1.  In Round 2 he scored an impressive win over Lorenzo Musetti who is perhaps still finding his feet after the injury lay off.  Thrilling three set battles with Hurkacz and De Minaur followed which was to secure a semi final spot for Vacherot against Alcaraz.  

The semi finals didn't really deliver too much drama.  Sinner really seems to have Zverev's number these days and the big German never really looked as if he believed he could change that pattern. Sinner cruised to an easy 6-1, 6-4 win.    In the other semi final Vacherot had his moments and certainly gave a spirited performance against Alcaraz but ultimately also went down in straight sets 6-4, 6-4. 

And so there it was - the first Sincaraz showdown of the year was upon us.  Stattos churned out remarkable stats about their head to head record in advance of the showdown.  The no 1 spot in the rankings was on the line.  Carlos, given his clay court prowess was a marginal favourite although Sinner had shown in last years French Open final that he's more than a match for the Spaniard on the clay. THe stage was set.

It wasn't a classic if truth be told. Both players struggled to produce their best tennis in windy conditions and there were plenty of unforced errors that seemed out of keeping in a showdown between these two.  Sinner won a tight 1st set on the tie break and then always seemed control of the 2nd set and Alcaraz struggled to mount any kind of resistance. This was definitely a setback on Carlos. He lost the no 1 ranking and as he pointed out to his good friend at the net - Sinner is now beating him on hardcourt, grass and clay - a worrying situation which the Alcaraz will be trying to find a solution to over then next few months.

And so to Linz.  Mirra Andreeva who has had her ups and downs this season decided to take a late wild card for this event and immediately had FTL Managers revising their trading plans for the week. It seemed to the biggest threat to her at this event would come from Sorana Cirstea who is playing some great tennis in her final year on the tour.

Unfortunately for both they were scheduled to meet in the Quarter Final and not surprisingly it was a tight affair with Andreeva battling to a 7-6, 4-6, 6-2 victory. Andreeva was to face another Romanian in the semi final in the shape of Gabriela Ruse who was having a great week scoring wins over Boulter, Yastremska and Ostapenko.  Perhaps hampered by physical issues, she battled bravely but Ruse was no match for Andreeva.

There was an all Austrian battle in the Quarter Finals.  Anastasia Potapova has been living in Austria for a few years now and has recently taken in Austrian citizenship and she was to take on the talented youngster Lilli Tagger.  After a tight first set, Potapova delivered a bagel in set 2 to secure the match and she followed that up with a comfortable win over Donna Vekic in the semi final.

And so it was too former compatriots that were to meet in the final - Potapova and Andreeva.  But Potapova was now the home girl and she certainly seemed to have saved her best tennis till last as she stormed to a 6-1 first set.  Andreeva's temperament has been questionable sometimes this year but she stayed calm and kept herself interested in this match waiting for Potapova's level to drop and it did - just enough for Andreeva to wrestle control of the match and taking the second and third sets.

A useful weeks work for Andreeva which delivered a trophy and some confidence boosting wins to set her up nicely for the clay season ahead.

FTL results

Here are the Global Standings for Game Week 9

With most of the top ranked players delivering, it was always going to be a high scoring game week and eventual Game Week Winners - Keys to Victory actually managed to break the 600 mark. 

Congratulations to Faris Muhammed who's total of 615 points was enough to win the game week by a comfortable margin. Taylor Andrew (Stripes) was the best of the rest on 591 point with Swift Team, State of the Serve and Heated Rivals making up the top 5. 

Here is the head to head between the top two. 

Two very similar teams if truth be told.  Both had Sincaraz but crucially Faris played Sinner as Captain which in itself maybe wasn't the deciding factor in winning the game week but it feels like his win was even more deserved because of that bold choice.  Both also had Zverev, Casper Ruud and popular dark horse pick Fonseca as well as having Linz winner Andreeva.  Game Week champ Faris also had Lehecka and FAA chipping in with reasonable totals.

Game Week 8 Roundup

 

Winners from left to right (win

ATP Houston  Tommy Paul,   

WTA Bogota    Marie Bouzkova

ATP Marrakech  Rafael Jodar

WTA Charleston  Jess Pegula

ATP Bucharest   Mariano Navone  

Game Week 8 gave us plenty of entertainment and storylines, its difficult to know where to begin. 

WTA Charleston

Lets start with the WTA 500 event in Charleston where Jess Pegula was defending the title she won in 2025.  Jess has been on terrific form this season having won the WTA 1000 event in Dubai and she got to the Quarter Finals of both the Sunshine Doubles event so she went into Charleston as a popular pick and favourite to win the event. 

In 2026, Jess decided to take the scenic route to the final.  Right from her opening match she found herself on the backfoot against the tricky Putintseva but she came back from losing the 1st set and significant deficits in set 2 and set 3 to prevail.  It was the same story in her next match against Cocciaretto.  She lost the first set 6-1 but bounced back by the same margin in set 2 before again trailing in set 3 before finally getting over the line in a tie break.  Again in her 4th Round match, she lost the 1st set to Diana Shnaider but bounced back to contine the defence of her title. In the semi final against talented youngster Iva Jovic, Jess changed the script a little and won the 1st set but once again her opponent came after her, taking the 2nd set and going a break up in the 3rd set before Jess took control.  And so miraculously Jess found herself in the final but she had used up a few lives in the process.  

Her opponent in the final would be Yulia Starodubtseva, a Ukranian player who has had to fight her way through the lower rankings of WTA tennis for some time but 2026 seems to be a real breakout year for her. Yulia had already been two Americans (Kessler and Keys) en route to the final but she was no match for Pegula in the final as Jessica saved her best performance of the week till last scoring a convincing 6-2, 6-2 victory.  

ATP Houston

Another American leading a charmed life this week was Tommy Paul in Houston.  Tommy came from a set down in hs opening match against Vallejo and he had the rub of the green in his semi final against Frances Tiafoe where a couple of fortunate bounces made all the difference in a tight final set tie break.

His opponent in the final was to be Ramon Burruchaga (who's father Jorge scored the winning goal for Argentina in the 1986 World Cup Final).  Burruchaga has already taken out three Americans (Damm, Nakashima and Tien) before crushing his compatriot Tirante in the semi final.

Burruchaga would have gone into the final as the underdog and the writing seemed on the wall after Paul raced to the first set 6-1.  But Burrachaga bounced back taking the 2nd set and found himself serving for the match at 5-3 in the decider.  Three match points came and went before Paul broke back and from there he would go on to turn the set in his favour taking it 7-5.  The Argentinian was understandably distraught.

ATP Bucharest

It was better news for another Argentinian Mariano Navone as he won his first ATP title at the third attempt.  He was actually runner up at the Tiriac Open in 2024 so his victory over the qualifer Daniel Merida would have felt sweet. Navone had come from a set down to bear Molcan in the quarters and Van de Zandschulp in the semis and he needed three sets again in the final running out a 6-2, 4-6, 7-5 winner.

ATP Marrakech

At the Grand Prix Hassan II in Marrakech is was a tale of young and old.  

Marco Trungelliti (another Argentian) had a sensational week for a player who at the age of 36 had never even been in the top 100. He set that right in Marrakech and not only that, he went one step further with a remarkable win over the top seed Luciano Darderi in the semi final to make his first ATP final setting all sorts of records in the process.

On the other side of the draw it was a youngster that was making waves. Rafael Jodar may be familiar to some of you after his impressive appearance at the next gen finals last year and he has been playing pretty well on the main tour this season.  This was a breakout tournament for him. He stood out in this event due to his fearless aggressive brand of tennis which shocked opponents more used to grinding in long rallies on the clay.

Jodar was just too much for poor old Trungelliti in the final, cruising to a dominant 6-3, 6-2 win. Jodar was also a popular pick this week in FTL

WTA Bogota

The WTA event in Colombia has developed a cult like status and has been dubbed the Bogota slam. FTLers are well aware of the history of the event and the dominance held there by home favourite Camila Osorio (3 titles) and veteran German Tatjana Maria (2 titles)

So, many FTL Managers will automatically lock in Osorio for this game week with some even captaining her. Some went with Maria due to her credentials and some others also picked the other Colombian favourite Arango.

Easy points right?  Not this year - Osorio (possibly hampered by injury) managed to struggle through her first match but was shockingly bounced out in a fairly feeble display against the Argentinian qualifier Jazmin Ortenzi.  Tatjana went out at the same stage to the dangerous Pole Katerzyna Kawa. 

Easy to say in retrospect but for many of us it was pure folly to overlook the no 1 seed - Marie Bouzkova who lived up to her ranking by cruising to the final where she would meet the Hungarian Panna Udvardy. Udvardy surprised her by taking the first set but Bouzkova came back and would eventually prevail 6-7, 6-2, 6-2.  Those that were wise enough to select Marie were rewarded handsomely. 

Here are the Global League Standings for the Game Week

Massive congrats to Swift Team (Melissa) who were top of the pile this week with 499 points with Smashing Pumpkins (Igor Masa) the best of the rest.  Here is the head to head between the two. 

Both teams had 3 of the winners in an incredible week.  Melissa captained Pegula and also had Bouzkova and Jodar.   Igor (who remarkably achieved his total while only being able to field 6 players) had Bouzkova as Captain and Navone and Jodar with decent back up from semi finalists Jovic and Darderi. 

Congrats to the level 2 prize winner Hail to the Victors (Greg) who just pipped the OG Stanimals (Preston) to the game week prize.  

Greg had three winners backing Pegula as Captain and also had Tommy Paul and Rafa Jodar.   Preston also had three winners with Bouzkova, Paul and the inspired pick of Starodubtseva.  

Monthly Standings for February and March

 

I don't think we've covered the monthly standings so far this year so to rectify that here are the Level 2 Monthly Standings for February and March broken down by game week.

February Winner   - Bagels and Breadsticks (Sam G)

March Winner -  Goaldies  (Sagar)

February Standings

Congratulations to Bagels and Breadsticks (Sam G)  who was the top scorer for the month of February just managing to surpass 1500 on the monthly scoreboard thanks to a 6th place finish in Game Week 2 and a 4th place finish in Game Week 5.

In the Volley of Rivendale (Jayne) was only 6 points behind in 2nd place with a great to total of 1494.20 which included a 3rd place fnish in Game Week 2.

Team LeTourneau (Sindre), Cabot Courters (Laura) and Tightly Strung (Jeff) made up the top 5 for February.

Here are the monthly standings for March.

All of the teams in the top 5 for March were off to a great start in Game Week 6 - they all finished in the top 10!

Congrats to Sagar Chowdry and Goaldies who were top of the pile in match with an excellent 1792.40 points which included top 10 finishes in both Week 6 and Week 8.

Hail to the Victors (Greg Gaynor) were just 11 points behind in 2nd place and pushed Sagar all the way thanks to a Game Week victory in week 8.

Rydal 250 Sponsor Exemption  (Eric and Michael),  Roger That (Mikhail)  and jannik winner (Matt L) make up the top 5.