A couple of days ago, I wrote about the Swiss system tournament alternative for table tennis competitions, and gave a brief explanation of the basic rules. Now it's time for a practical demonstration of how the system works.
I'll just share a few quick tips that I found extremely useful when running a Swiss system tournament:
- Photocopy the Swiss system rules, and make them available to all players.
- Explain what tie-break system will be used if there are a number of players tied for first place when the final round is finished.
- Have the players check that you have correctly recorded their number of wins and losses at the end of each round - this is a simple way to double check your calculations.
- Once you have assigned the match ups, have the players check that you have not accidentally put them against an opponent for a second time - again, this is a simple way to double check your work.
Images 1-8 of 8
Swiss System Demo 1 | Swiss System Demo 2 | Swiss System Demo 3 | Swiss System Demo 4 |
Swiss System Demo 5 | Swiss System Demo 6 | Swiss System Demo 7 | Swiss System Demo 8 |
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