They are ranked 1,861st, down from 1,834th the week before.
Their 147 points playing doubles equal 15 percent of their total score, added to 100 percent of their singles points.
Players earn points per round in tournaments, winning higher points the further into a tournament they advance.
Jarett Cascino of New York Tennis Magazine says tennis is one of the most competitive youth sports.
“There is always someone better than you on any given day, even if you are the number one player in the world!” he said.
Weekly standings collected on Nov. 9 from the USTA.
Junior Boys' 18 doubles rankings in week ending Sept. 11
| Name | Doubles Points | Total Points |
|---|---|---|
| Lincoln Battle | 6,752 | 3,830 |
| Joseph Dougherty | 1,354 | 1,620 |
| Wyatt Cannon | 1,027 | 990 |
| Matthew Forbes | 827 | 1,362 |
| William Manning | 681 | 723 |
| Alexander Higgins | 315 | 589 |
| Alexander Wood | 254 | 244 |
| Matthew Robbins | 210 | 192 |
| Brandon Keisner | 180 | 27 |
| Parker Mariencheck | 148 | 488 |
| John Agnew | 147 | 174 |
| Jack Flagg | 93 | 252 |
| Rich Zhou | 75 | 452 |
| Brayden Hakerem | 52 | 196 |
| Christopher Davis | 42 | 193 |
| Alex Ovalle | 36 | 81 |
| Harrison Glickstein | 36 | 27 |
| Jacob Suh | 30 | 29 |
| Cameron Lange | 27 | 68 |
| Lamar Gilchrist | 26 | 76 |
| Duy-Thai Nguyen | 21 | 85 |
| Logan Jimenez | 8 | 20 |
| Travis Kimball | 6 | 552 |
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