11 women + 11 men · 5 courts · up to 18 rounds

22-Player mixed doubles round robin schedule & printable sheet.

Free printable mixed doubles rotation for 11 women and 11 men — every team is one woman and one man, laid out for 5 courts (2 sit out). No partner repeats for the first 11 rounds — the mathematical maximum with 11 possible partners each. Every round shows who plays, who sits, and which pairings repeat, so you can see exactly how fair the schedule is before you start.

Repeat markers PPartner repeat OOpponent repeat XCross-repeat =Even stop — fair round to end on A clean cell = everything is fresh.
// 01 Schedules

Pick a variation.

1 variation

Print with real names (optional)

Excel — no typing needed here: the spreadsheet has its own Players tab with separate W and M slots. Open the file, type each name once there, and every round updates.

PDF — type your players' names below and a “PDF with names” button appears next to each schedule.

The regular PDF and Excel buttons always download the standard W1/M1 sheets in one click — no names needed.

5 courts, 1 woman + 1 man sit out

Each round, 1 woman and 1 man sit out — sitting in turn, so the bench stays gender-balanced and evens out across the session.

Rounds
18
Courts
5
Sit out
2
First partner repeat
round 12
First opponent repeat
round 7
First cross-repeat
round 2
Settings
mixed doubles

Even stop points R11 · 10 games each Stop at a marked round and everyone has played the same number of games.

Round Court 1 Court 2 Court 3 Court 4 Court 5 Sit out
1
W7 & M6 vs W9 & M7
W6 & M4 vs W3 & M10
W4 & M9 vs W8 & M2
W10 & M8 vs W5 & M11
W11 & M5 vs W2 & M3
W1, M1
2
W4 & M10 vs W5 & M5
W10 & M1 vs W1 & M6
W6 & M7 vs W11 & M11
W8 & M9 vs W7 & M3 X
W3 & M4 vs W9 & M8 X
W2, M2
3
W8 & M8 vs W11 & M6
W1 & M9 vs W5 & M7
W10 & M4 vs W4 & M5 X
W9 & M2 vs W2 & M10
W7 & M1 vs W6 & M11 X
W3, M3
4
W11 & M1 vs W9 & M9
W7 & M11 vs W2 & M2 X
W5 & M3 vs W6 & M6
W1 & M5 vs W3 & M8 X
W10 & M10 vs W8 & M7
W4, M4
5
W6 & M8 vs W4 & M2 X
W8 & M11 vs W9 & M4 X
W2 & M1 vs W3 & M7
W1 & M10 vs W11 & M3 X
W7 & M9 vs W10 & M6 X
W5, M5
6
W3 & M11 vs W11 & M10 X
W2 & M5 vs W5 & M9 X
W9 & M3 vs W10 & M2 X
W4 & M8 vs W7 & M7 X
W8 & M4 vs W1 & M1 X
W6, M6
7
W10 & M9 vs W6 & M10 X
W9 & M1 vs W4 & M3 X
W2 & M11 vs W1 & M8 O X
W8 & M6 vs W3 & M5 X
W5 & M4 vs W11 & M2
W7, M7
8
W5 & M2 vs W3 & M1 X
W10 & M5 vs W11 & M7 O X
W1 & M3 vs W7 & M10 O X
W2 & M6 vs W4 & M4 X
W9 & M11 vs W6 & M9 O X
W8, M8
9
W6 & M3 vs W2 & M4 X
W11 & M8 vs W8 & M1 O X
W7 & M5 vs W5 & M10 O X
W10 & M7 vs W3 & M2 X
W1 & M11 vs W4 & M6 X
W9, M9
10
W1 & M7 vs W2 & M9 O X
W4 & M11 vs W3 & M3 X
W9 & M6 vs W5 & M8 O X
W6 & M1 vs W8 & M5 O X
W7 & M2 vs W11 & M4 O X
W10, M10
11=
W9 & M5 vs W1 & M4 O X
W5 & M6 vs W6 & M2 O X
W3 & M9 vs W7 & M8 O X
W4 & M1 vs W10 & M3 O X
W8 & M10 vs W2 & M7 O X
W11, M11
12
W2 & M7 vs W10 & M11 P O X
W9 & M10 vs W4 & M8 P O X
W8 & M4 vs W5 & M2 P O X
W3 & M6 vs W11 & M9 O X
W6 & M5 vs W7 & M3 P O X
W1, M1
13
W11 & M8 vs W8 & M3 nD
W1 & M10 vs W6 & M6 P O
W4 & M5 vs W9 & M9 P O X
W7 & M4 vs W10 & M11 P O X
W5 & M1 vs W3 & M7 nD
W2, M2
14
W4 & M7 vs W5 & M4 P O X
W11 & M5 vs W1 & M2 P O
W6 & M1 vs W7 & M10 P O X
W9 & M11 vs W8 & M9 nD
W2 & M8 vs W10 & M6 P O X
W3, M3
15
W5 & M5 vs W8 & M11 P O X
W2 & M9 vs W10 & M1 P O X
W3 & M2 vs W11 & M6 P O
W7 & M8 vs W6 & M10 P O X
W9 & M3 vs W1 & M7 P O X
W4, M4
16
W3 & M6 vs W8 & M3 P O X
W7 & M7 vs W6 & M8 nD
W9 & M1 vs W10 & M10 P O
W2 & M2 vs W1 & M11 nD
W4 & M9 vs W11 & M4 P O
W5, M5
17
W9 & M5 vs W1 & M9 nD
W7 & M4 vs W11 & M10 P O
W4 & M11 vs W10 & M7 P O
W5 & M8 vs W2 & M3 P O X
W3 & M1 vs W8 & M2 nD
W6, M6
18
W4 & M1 vs W10 & M3 DG
W8 & M8 vs W5 & M11 nD
W3 & M4 vs W2 & M6 nD
W1 & M5 vs W11 & M2 P O
W9 & M10 vs W6 & M9 nD
W7, M7
// 02 Real-world friction

Uneven gender split? The sheet can't help you.

A printed mixed doubles sheet assumes exactly 11 women and 11 men, all night. One no-show and the rotation is broken. The live mixer's Gender Mixed presets re-solve every round — they keep every possible court woman-man vs woman-man, whatever the actual headcount.

Open the live mixer →

// 03 FAQ

22-player mixed doubles questions.

7 questions
Q.01 How does a 22-player mixed doubles round robin work?
Split your group into 11 women and 11 men. Every court is two teams of one woman + one man, and the schedule rotates partners so each woman plays with a different man every round for as long as mathematically possible. The sheet runs up to 18 rounds — stop whenever your session ends.
Q.02 How many rounds before partners repeat?
First partner repeat: round 12. With 11 women and 11 men each player has exactly 11 possible partners, so 11 rounds is the theoretical maximum with zero repeats — this schedule holds the guarantee all the way to that ceiling, then spreads the unavoidable repeats evenly (the total is the provable minimum for 18 rounds).
Q.03 How many rounds before opponents repeat?
First opponent repeat: round 7. Opponent variety is tighter in mixed doubles than open play — each round a woman faces one woman and one man, out of only 10 other women — so repeats arrive earlier than partner repeats; the schedule pushes them as late as it can.
Q.04 What if we don't have exactly 11 women and 11 men?
A printed equal-split sheet cannot absorb an uneven group. The live mixer's Gender Mixed presets handle any ratio — they keep as many courts as possible woman-man vs woman-man and adjust every round as people arrive or leave.
Q.05 Can I print this schedule with real names?
Yes — two ways. Type names into the "Print with real names" panel above the schedules (women's and men's slots are labeled W1… and M1…) and download the personalized PDF, or use the Excel file's Players tab, where typed names fill every round automatically.
Q.06 What do the P / O / X badges mean?
We only flag repeats. P (orange) = partner repeat — the same woman-man team again. O (yellow) = opponent repeat — the same two players facing each other again. X (pale yellow) = cross-repeat — former partners now on opposite sides of the net. A clean cell means everything on that court is fresh. X badges are unavoidable in mixed doubles: with only 11 possible partners each, everyone eventually faces someone they have partnered.
Q.07 Why use the live mixer instead of the printed schedule?
Because real sessions never go to plan. The mixer's Gender Mixed Only preset keeps every court mixed while handling drop-ins, no-shows, uneven gender splits, skill balance, and sit-out fairness — none of which a printed sheet can adjust to mid-session. Use the download to plan; use the mixer to run the night.

Print it. Or live-mix it.

The PDF and Excel files are free. The live mixer is also free — and its Gender Mixed presets adapt when the split isn't perfect.