Match Update becomes more interesting as its history grows. Statistics gain context, opponent patterns emerge and replay has real matches to work with. The awkward part is that a new app normally starts with none of that.
The demo season skips the wait. It loads all 28 of Jannik Sinner’s 2025 Grand Slam matches across Melbourne, Paris, London and New York, ready to explore immediately.
Every match has the good stuff.
These are not placeholder scores. All 28 matches are replayable point by point and include Advanced Point Tracking. Across 5,152 points, you can explore aces, double faults, winners, forced errors, unforced errors and the performance views built from them.
Open the Roland-Garros final to study a five-set match full of turning points. Then jump to the Wimbledon final and see a very different ending. It is a fun way to move between one dramatic match and the shape of an entire Slam season.
When this helps
Load the demo when you want to understand what Match Update can reveal before you have scored enough of your own matches to produce a meaningful history.
Try features in whatever order interests you.
Start with the player overview, browse results by surface, open detailed serve statistics or replay a match point by point. There is no setup exercise and no need to manufacture test matches just to make a chart appear.
If your library is empty, choose Load Demo Season from the welcome screen. You can also find Demo Data in Settings, and remove the complete package whenever you are finished experimenting.
Real tennis makes a better playground.
Using a recognizable season makes the numbers easier to read and the discoveries more enjoyable. You already know that the Roland-Garros and Wimbledon finals tell different stories. Match Update lets you poke around inside those stories and see what its tools do with them.
The point-by-point demo data is derived from the Tennis Abstract Match Charting Project and used under the CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 license.