The new national Rogers Rankings replaced the previous head-to-head ranking method that had been used since 2009. The new system will award players points for progress in a tournament. This system will be used on a 52-week rollover period and will include the player's best results.The junior rankings have been successfully transitioned to the new system as of the New Year and now the open category has done the same. Open rankings are for the highest level of men's and women's singles and doubles play. The scope includes results from Canadian 'open' level tournaments as well as results from Canadians in all levels of professional play, including WTA and ATP World Tour events.The main focus of the adult rankings is within individual provinces and covers all levels of adult competitive play below the 'open' level.Senior rankings are maintained for men's and women's singles and doubles for every age group from over-35 to over-85. A player will only hold a ranking in their own age category. more... See more text