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Tournaments and drills on the court
The club runs Americano and Mexicano without paper tables: players gather at the terminal, rounds run in sync on all courts, cameras keep score, the table is on the shared screen. On a free court — drills with unlimited attempts scored 0 to 100 with a club leaderboard.
What it is and why
Americano is the most popular club-night format and the most hassle for an organiser: who plays whom, on which court, how many points, who sits out. On a smart court the round schedule builds itself, cameras keep every game's score and the table updates on the shared screen.
Drills turn a free court into a training machine: cameras score every attempt — serve accuracy, shot speed, reaction at the net — and the result goes into the club leaderboard.
What it does
Tournaments and drills on the court
- Americano and Mexicano from the court terminal, without a referee or paper tables
- A tournament on 2–4 courts: synchronised rounds and pair rotation
- A shared tournament screen: who plays where, round points, the table
- Drills 0–100: serve accuracy, shot speed, reaction at the net
A smart court with a terminal; a tournament on several courts needs the club network between courts.
How it works
How it works
- Gathering players
Four or more players sign in at the terminal by QR and choose Americano or Mexicano.
- Schedule
Rounds build themselves: partners rotate in Americano, pairs are matched by the table in Mexicano.
- Score
Cameras keep every game's score; a manual point does not count in Americano.
- Several courts
A tournament on 2–4 courts: the next round starts when all courts finish; pairs move by themselves.
- Shared screen
Who plays where, round points and the table — on the tournament screen.
- Drills
On a free court the player checks in by QR and makes as many attempts as they like; cameras score each one, the 0–100 result goes to the leaderboard and the player's app profile.
- Targets
Pick 3 × 3 zones on one half of the court on the terminal. A hit counts by the bounce point seen by the ball cameras; the court voice says «Hit!» or «Miss.», and every 10 balls the streak score is shown.
- Ball-machine mode
Balls are fed to the player's half and the system counts how many landed in the chosen zone. The result goes to the drill leaderboard and to the player's app via QR.
What you will see
What you will see
Players on court
Terminal: line-up, round, court, score.
Spectators and players in the club
Tournament screen: courts, round points, table.
Player in the app
Tournament results and drill scores, the club leaderboard.
In detail
Tournaments and drills on the court
Americano and Mexicano on the court
Four or more players gather at the terminal and choose the format. The round schedule builds itself: partners rotate in Americano, pairs are matched by the table in Mexicano. Cameras keep the score of every game.
Two-court tournament and shared screen
A tournament on 2–4 courts at once: rounds are synchronised, the next one starts when all courts have finished, and pairs move by themselves. The shared /tournament screen shows who plays where, round points and the table.
Drills 0–100 and club leaders
On a free court — drills with unlimited attempts: serve accuracy, shot speed, reaction at the net. Cameras score every attempt and the 0–100 result goes to the club leaderboard.
Limits, honestly
Limits, honestly
- A multi-court tournament needs the club network between courts.
- A manual point does not count in Americano — score only from cameras.
- If the number of players is not a multiple of four, extras sit out in turn — equally for everyone.
Who it helps
Who it helps
Organisers
Americano without paper and table disputes.
Players
A tournament with an honest score and a table everyone sees.
Clubs
Evening court occupancy and drills in idle time.
API
API
The same data in your systems through the open API.
GET /v1/ingest/quick-games/{qt_id} # the tournament table
Questions and answers
Questions and answers
Who keeps score in Americano?
The court cameras; a manual point does not count.
What if players are not a multiple of four?
Extras sit out in turn: equally for all, nobody sits out two rounds in a row.
How do I compare myself in drills?
The 0–100 result goes to the club leaderboard and your account.
How many courts can be combined?
From 2 to 4.
When does the next round start?
When all courts have finished.
How does Mexicano differ from Americano?
In Mexicano pairs are matched by the table; in Americano partners rotate by schedule.
Which drills are there?
Serve accuracy, shot speed, reaction at the net — as many attempts as you like; a series closes itself after 5 minutes without attempts.
Where is the tournament table?
On the shared tournament screen and in the terminal summary.
Do I need to mark zones on the court?
No. Zones are chosen by touch on the terminal diagram; the ball cameras count the hits.
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