Well, I don't really think the "system" should be changed.
I mean, I favour a 52 weeks system, and computing round and quality points.
But maybe, the points given to each tournament should change.
currently, for winning a tournament the players gets this
GS 520<br />Championship 390<br />Tier I 260<br />Tier II 200<br />Tier III 155<br />Tier IV 140<br />Tier V 80
Now, a tier 1 gives at least 1.2 millions in money prize while a tier 2 gives around 500,000, however, a tier one only gives a 30% more points.<br />the prize money difference between tier 3 and 2 is big as well, $500,000 to $170,000
So, I basically would keep the points for tier 3 and below.
and I would change:
Tier 2: 250<br />Tier 1: 500<br />Championship: 800<br />Grand Slams: 1,200
<br />Also, I would distribute the quality points by pairs. Beating the number 1 in a GS is 200 points, beating the # 2 is 150 points, a big difference not justified.
I would be a sligh difference to the # 1, like 100 and 90 and so on.
Also, they could consider to go back to an average system, with some few changes.
I mean, I favour a 52 weeks system, and computing round and quality points.
But maybe, the points given to each tournament should change.
currently, for winning a tournament the players gets this
GS 520<br />Championship 390<br />Tier I 260<br />Tier II 200<br />Tier III 155<br />Tier IV 140<br />Tier V 80
Now, a tier 1 gives at least 1.2 millions in money prize while a tier 2 gives around 500,000, however, a tier one only gives a 30% more points.<br />the prize money difference between tier 3 and 2 is big as well, $500,000 to $170,000
So, I basically would keep the points for tier 3 and below.
and I would change:
Tier 2: 250<br />Tier 1: 500<br />Championship: 800<br />Grand Slams: 1,200
<br />Also, I would distribute the quality points by pairs. Beating the number 1 in a GS is 200 points, beating the # 2 is 150 points, a big difference not justified.
I would be a sligh difference to the # 1, like 100 and 90 and so on.
Also, they could consider to go back to an average system, with some few changes.