Dear friends,
We are pleased to publish the monthly update of the WASPA circuit.
PDF file with results: https://drive.google.com/file/d/118jxF7vMB3n1IDu9W08ksWoPVdaFMQpv/view?usp=sharing
Excel file with rankings:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vS_BowYmZ5Thb0Jox9Zw4PYiIp-bpR2D1zy4SwqAZ4mtOntNTr9ccKjmdvy_0_fMw/pub?output=xlsx
We have added 42 tournaments to the records, which were played as follows: 30 regional events, 7 Club WASPA events, 3 Old Rules tournaments, and 2 promotional events.
Tournaments were held in Argentina, Australia, Belgium, England, Ireland, Italy, South Africa, the Netherlands, and the USA.
We are seeing the development of Club WASPA events in England, which proves that players are eager to take part in WASPA tournaments.
There have been great steps forward in some countries. We are extremely excited to see the game return to Buenos Aires, Argentina. Gregorio Caro Solis organized the first event in the country for many years, and we hope this is the first step towards rebuilding the game in South America.
Some organizers run small but important events. When we receive results from Ireland, the USA, South Africa, Australia, or from isolated clubs in Italy, we are delighted to see the game alive in so many different places around the world.Things remain strong in England, with some very large tournaments and highly regular events. No fewer than 21 events were held under the WASPA banner in England last month.
Once again, we would like to emphasize that the WASPA circuit remains open to all clubs and players. If you would like to organize a WASPA tournament, please do not hesitate to contact us.
We remain at your disposal for any information.
Best regards,
Vincent Coppenolle
WASPA Organizer
More about the latest rankings
A few interesting trends stand out beyond the tournament count itself.
England continues to dominate
The top of the individual ranking is heavily English. The top five players are Jason Christopher, Malcolm Jamieson, Richard Roper, Luca Lanzani and Ian Aggett, with four of the top five representing English clubs. Jason Christopher has built a remarkable lead with 689.1 points, over 150 points ahead of second place.
Strong club structures are producing results
Several clubs have multiple players near the top of the ranking:- Jason Christopher, Andy McGovern, Chris Burford, Simon Hawley and others keep Solent Subbuteo Club highly visible throughout the rankings.
- Worthing Fivestar, Chasers Club, Godiva Subbuteo Club, Yorkshire Phoenix and Dewsbury Moor TFC, and Morecambe Bay SC also place numerous players in the upper reaches of the rankings.
This supports your observation that England's regular calendar of events is creating a deep competitive base rather than relying on a handful of elite players.
International diversity remains healthy
Although England dominates numerically, the top 20 already include players from Scotland, Australia, the Netherlands, Belgium, South Africa, Italy and Ireland. Players such as Eliot Kennedy (Australia), Jerrel van Keimpema (Netherlands), Ian Clarke (South Africa), Matthias Averlant (Belgium), Marco Perotti (Italy) and Mark Farrell (Ireland) show that competitive WASPA activity remains genuinely international.
Australia is becoming a major force
Australia has several players in the top 100 and multiple active clubs, including Northern Falcons, Brisbane SC, Western Sydney Subbuteo, Melbourne TFC and Northern Phoenix. Eliot Kennedy is already ranked sixth worldwide.
The Netherlands has impressive depth
While there is no Dutch player in the very top positions, Dutch clubs such as MVV Rijnmond and Dutch Legends have a remarkable number of ranked players spread throughout the rankings. Jerrel van Keimpema, Casey van Os, Rinaldo van Dijk, Marco de Bruin and others demonstrate a strong and sustainable player base.
Argentina's return is already visible
One particularly positive story is the appearance of the new Buenos Aires players. Gregorio Caro Solís appears in the rankings with 25 points, while other players from Buenos Aires Table Soccer, including Geronimo Samienta, Patricio Echevarrieta and Christopher Wander, have also entered the ranking.
This is significant because it shows that Argentina is not just holding a single event. A new local player base is beginning to emerge.
New countries and developing regions matter
The rankings include players from countries that have relatively few events but remain active: South Africa, Ireland, New Zealand, Malta, Cyprus, Finland, Singapore, Japan and the USA among others.
That may actually be one of the strongest indicators for the health of the WASPA circuit. The ranking is not concentrated in only a few traditional countries but contains active players from every continent.





































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