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Sports · Table tennis

Auction players for your table tennis team league

Team table tennis is played in ties of several rubbers. Register players by style and grip, build teams in one auction night, and let the table follow every tie.

What a table tennis auction needs

  • Attackers, defenders, all-round

    Players register by playing style, so an owner can balance a team that attacks with one that can defend.

  • Shakehand or penhold

    The form asks each player's grip, and it shows on their auction card.

  • Scored by the tie

    Enter rubbers and games won. A won tie is 2 points and a drawn one 1, and teams level on points are separated by rubber difference, then game difference.

The registration form speaks your sport

Players choose from these when they register, and it shows on their card in the auction.

Roles
  • Attacker
  • Defender
  • All-round
Grip
  • Shakehand
  • Penhold

The table keeps itself

Each tie earns 2 for a win, 1 for a tie or no result. Teams level on points are separated by rubber difference, then game difference.

You enter rubbers and games after each tie; the standings, the public season page and every squad's record update from that one entry.

Auction night, on every screen

The big-screen board of a live auction: money spent, the most expensive player, and each team's remaining purse and squad
The board the room watches.
A team owner's phone during the auction, showing the player on the block, the current bid and the bid button
Each owner bids from their own phone.

Real screens from a practice auction. The same bid reaches the board and every phone at once, and anyone with the link can watch without signing in.

Questions organizers ask

Does it work for team-format table tennis?

Yes. Each fixture is a tie between two teams, scored in rubbers and games.

How is the table sorted?

Won ties are worth 2 points and drawn ties 1. Teams level on points are ranked by rubber difference first, then by game difference.

Do players need an app?

No. Everything runs in the browser, on phones and on the big screen.

Step-by-step guides: setting up a season, importing a Google Form, preparing the auction and running the room.