Men’s ATP Singles &
Doubles Rankings

Verified on May 12, 2025

Singles   |   Doubles   |   How Rankings Work

ATP Singles Rankings

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Rank Wk/Wk Change Player Country Age Points
1 Jannik Sinner ITA 23 9,730
2 Alexander Zverev GER 28 8,085
3 Carlos Alcaraz ESP 22 7,850
4 Taylor Fritz USA 27 4,815
5 1 Jack Draper GBR 23 4,440
6 -1 Novak Djoković SRB 37 4,130
7 8 Casper Ruud NOR 26 3,715
8 -1 Alex de Minaur AUS 26 3,635
9 2 Lorenzo Musetti ITA 23 3,550
10 -1 Holger Rune DEN 22 3,440
11 -1 Daniil Medvedev RUS 29 3,290
12 Tommy Paul USA 27 3,210
13 Ben Shelton USA 22 3,020
14 Arthur Fils FRA 20 2,920
15 1 Grigor Dimitrov BUL 33 2,685
16 1 Frances Tiafoe USA 27 2,640
17 -9 Andrey Rublev RUS 27 2,580
18 3 Francisco Cerúndolo ARG 26 2,425
19 -1 Stefanos Tsitsipas GRE 26 2,420
20 Tomáš Macháč CZE 24 2,215
21 2 Jakub Menšík CZE 19 2,182
22 Ugo Humbert FRA 26 2,145
23 1 Sebastian Korda USA 24 2,020
24 1 Karen Khachanov RUS 28 1,910
25 1 Alexei Popyrin AUS 25 1,860
26 3 Alejandro Davidovich Fokina ESP 25 1,745
27 -8 Félix Auger-Aliassime CAN 24 1,735
28 2 Denis Shapovalov CAN 26 1,726
29 3 Brandon Nakashima USA 23 1,675
30 1 Matteo Berrettini ITA 29 1,670
31 -3 Hubert Hurkacz POL 28 1,665
32 6 Alex Michelsen USA 20 1,570
33 Sebastián Báez ARG 24 1,540
34 2 Flavio Cobolli ITA 23 1,520
35 -1 Tallon Griekspoor NED 28 1,505
36 1 Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard FRA 21 1,464
37 7 Matteo Arnaldi ITA 24 1,410
38 -11 Jiří Lehečka CZE 23 1,405
39 Alexandre Müller FRA 28 1,403
40 1 Nuno Borges POR 28 1,360
41 -1 Jordan Thompson AUS 31 1,355
42 -7 Alejandro Tabilo CHI 27 1,340
43 -1 Gaël Monfils FRA 38 1,275
44 -1 Lorenzo Sonego ITA 30 1,245
45 Marcos Giron USA 31 1,245
46 Luciano Darderi ITA 23 1,204
47 Miomir Kecmanović SRB 25 1,186
48 1 David Goffin BEL 34 1,131
49 -1 Pedro Martínez ESP 28 1,115
50 Zizou Bergs BEL 25 1,081
52 1037 34 David Goffin BEL
51 Tomás Martín Etcheverry ARG 25 1,015
52 Quentin Halys FRA 28 1,015
53 4 Nicolás Jarry CHI 29 1,010
54 24 Gabriel Diallo CAN 23 995
55 -1 Zhizhen Zhang CHN 28 985
56 -1 Roberto Bautista Agut ESP 37 969
57 11 Jacob Fearnley GBR 23 953
58 4 Benjamin Bonzi FRA 28 951
59 -3 Roberto Carballés Baena ESP 32 946
60 -1 Camilo Ugo Carabelli ARG 25 944
61 -3 Fábián Marozsán HUN 25 935
62 2 Kei Nishikori JPN 35 928
63 7 Francisco Comesaña ARG 24 906
64 7 Laslo Djere SRB 29 902
65 Joao Fonseca BRA 18 897
66 -13 Jaume Munar ESP 28 892
67 -7 Juncheng Shang CHN 20 892
68 -2 Mattia Bellucci ITA 23 891
69 -6 Damir Džumhur BIH 32 881
70 -1 Learner Tien USA 19 878
71 -4 Daniel Altmaier GER 26 872
72 -11 Hamad Medjedović SRB 21 871
73 -1 Yunchaokete Bu CHN 23 857
74 Yoshihito Nishioka JPN 29 833
75 1 Arthur Rinderknech FRA 29 826
76 -1 Alexander Bublik KAZ 27 820
77 -4 Roman Safiullin RUS 27 816
78 2 Hugo Gaston FRA 24 793
79 4 Aleksandar Vukic AUS 29 792
80 -3 Aleksandar Kovačević USA 26 785
81 6 Christopher O'Connell AUS 30 765
82 2 Rinky Hijikata AUS 24 761
83 -1 Corentin Moutet FRA 26 752
84 20 Borna Ćorić CRO 28 744
85 3 Botic van de Zandschulp NED 29 733
86 -5 Raphaël Collignon BEL 23 726
87 -8 Jan Lennard Struff GER 35 720
88 -2 Adam Walton AUS 26 718
89 1 Kamil Majchrzak POL 29 689
90 -1 James Duckworth AUS 33 673
91 Cameron Norrie GBR 29 667
92 3 Vít Kopřiva CZE 27 655
93 Jesper de Jong NED 24 640
94 9 Reilly Opelka USA 27 634
95 5 Luca Nardi ITA 21 632
96 1 Mackenzie McDonald USA 30 617
97 -5 Alexander Shevchenko KAZ 24 605
98 -2 Pablo Carreño Busta ESP 33 601
99 -14 Mariano Navone ARG 24 600
100 7 Nishesh Basavareddy USA 20 594

ATP Doubles Rankings

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Rank Wk/Wk Change Player Country Age Points
1 Marcelo Arévalo ESA 34 9,950
1 Mate Pavić CRO 31 9,950
3 Harri Heliövaara FIN 35 7,590
4 Henry Patten GBR 29 7,590
5 1 Kevin Krawietz GER 33 6,180
6 1 Tim Pütz GER 37 6,090
7 3 Marcel Granollers ESP 39 5,675
8 3 Horacio Zeballos ARG 40 5,675
9 -1 Andrea Vavassori ITA 30 5,580
10 -1 Simone Bolelli ITA 39 5,520
11 -6 Jordan Thompson AUS 31 5,460
12 Max Purcell AUS 27 4,710
13 Nikola Mektić CRO 36 4,700
14 Lloyd Glasspool GBR 31 4,460
15 Julian Cash GBR 28 4,325
16 Michael Venus NZL 37 4,000
17 Neal Skupski GBR 35 3,820
18 5 Evan King USA 33 3,031
19 2 Andrés Molteni ARG 37 2,955
20 5 Christian Harrison USA 30 2,855
21 3 Máximo González ARG 41 2,820
22 -4 Nathaniel Lammons USA 31 2,780
23 -4 Jackson Withrow USA 31 2,780
24 -2 Joe Salisbury GBR 33 2,730
25 2 Rajeev Ram USA 41 2,650
26 -6 Jamie Murray GBR 39 2,640
27 2 Andre Goransson SWE 31 2,520
28 -2 John Peers AUS 36 2,475
29 6 Édouard Roger-Vasselin FRA 41 2,430
30 2 Sem Verbeek NED 31 2,430
31 -3 Robert Galloway USA 32 2,410
32 -1 Rafael Matos BRA 29 2,375
33 5 Rohan Bopanna IND 45 2,360
34 2 Jan Zieliński POL 28 2,340
35 -1 Yuki Bhambri IND 32 2,325
36 -3 Hugo Nys MON 34 2,320
37 2 Manuel Guinard FRA 29 2,240
38 -8 Fabien Reboul FRA 29 2,235
39 3 Matthew Ebden AUS 37 2,227
40 1 Sander Arends NED 33 2,175
41 4 Sander Gillé BEL 34 2,130
42 -2 Luke Johnson GBR 31 2,066
43 3 Alexander Erler AUT 27 2,024
44 3 Marcelo Melo BRA 41 1,985
45 4 Constantin Frantzen GER 27 1,965
46 2 Romain Arneodo MON 32 1,951
47 -4 Sadio Doumbia FRA 34 1,935
49 4 Guido Andreozzi ARG 33 1,755
50 2 Hendrik Jebens GER 29 1,720
52 1037 34 David Goffin BEL
51 3 Francisco Cabral POR 28 1,695
52 -15 Adam Pavlásek CZE 30 1,680
53 -9 Ariel Behar URU 35 1,671
54 7 Albano Olivetti FRA 33 1,645
55 Ivan Dodig CRO 40 1,635
56 Lucas Miedler AUT 28 1,635
57 1 Théo Arribagé FRA 24 1,620
58 -1 Joran Vliegen BEL 31 1,615
59 Jakob Schnaitter GER 29 1,570
59 Mark Wallner GER 25 1,570
61 1 Fernando Romboli BRA 36 1,461
62 4 John Patrick Smith AUS 36 1,460
63 Grégoire Jacq FRA 32 1,435
64 3 Orlando Luz BRA 27 1,433
65 4 Patrik Rikl CZE 26 1,420
66 4 Nicolás Barrientos COL 38 1,404
67 8 JJ Tracy USA 22 1,362
68 -4 Sriram Balaji IND 35 1,340
69 3 Petr Nouza CZE 26 1,340
70 -2 Jean-Julien Rojer NED 43 1,320
71 Miguel Reyes Varela MEX 37 1,320
72 13 Robert Cash USA 24 1,263
73 Austin Krajicek USA 34 1,260
74 4 Matthew Christopher Romios AUS 26 1,256
75 -10 Skander Mansouri TUN 29 1,227
76 Rithvik Choudary Bollipalli IND 24 1,185
77 Piotr Matuszewski POL 27 1,168
78 2 Robin Haase NED 38 1,161
79 -5 Diego Hidalgo ECU 32 1,145
80 3 Ryan Seggerman USA 25 1,135
81 Mackenzie McDonald USA 30 1,120
82 Alex Michelsen USA 20 1,095
83 1 Karol Drzewiecki POL 29 1,080
84 -5 Gonzalo Escobar ECU 36 1,055
85 1 David Pel NED 33 1,035
86 1 Pedro Martínez ESP 28 1,000
87 5 Tomáš Macháč CZE 24 990
88 5 Ben Shelton USA 22 990
89 1 Bart Stevens NED 27 981
90 -2 Jakub Paul SUI 26 955
91 -2 Matwé Middelkoop NED 41 953
92 -1 Andreas Mies GER 34 906
93 19 Ray Ho TWN 25 878
94 Patrik Trhac USA 26 872
95 -45 Sebastian Korda USA 24 870
96 -1 Marcelo Demoliner BRA 36 851
97 Cleeve Harper CAN 24 843
98 15 Vasil Kirkov USA 26 825
99 8 Anirudh Chandrasekar IND 26 823
100 2 Íñigo Cervantes ESP 35 822

How Rankings Work

Have you ever wondered how the latest men’s tennis rankings are calculated? If so, you’re not alone.

At first glance, the ATP ranking system can seem daunting, especially compared to other sports, but the good news is that it’s’ not all that bad.

At TennisCompanion, we think all tennis players and fans should understand how men’s tennis rankings are calculated. Therefore, we’ve created this section to explain how it works.

Rankings System

Men’s tennis rankings are based on a simple point system. In other words, the more points a player accumulates, the higher their ranking. Each player accumulates points through participation in various tennis tournaments throughout the year, and the further a player progresses through a tournament, the more points they are rewarded.

Not so bad, right?

Of course, as you can imagine, the distribution of points varies depending on the tournament. For example, winning the US Open will be worth more points than winning a small Challenger Tour tournament.

Let’s quickly examine the types of tournaments that make up the men’s professional tennis circuit.

Tier 1: ATP World Tour

Tier 1 tournaments are typically the most familiar or well-known men’s professional tennis tournaments. These include the Grand Slams, ATP World Tour Masters 1000, ATP World Tour 500 and 250 tournaments.

Grand Slams
The men’s ATP runs four grand slams each year. The Australian Open kicks off the calendar year, followed by the French Open and Wimbledon, and the US Open wraps up the season at the end of the summer.

ATP World Tour Masters 1000
While not as high-profile as the four grand slams, the nine annual masters tournaments run throughout the year in North America, Europe, and Asia. These tournaments include the famous Monte-Carlo Rolex Masters and the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells, CA.

ATP World Tour 500 & 250
The third tier and fourth level of tier 1 men’s ATP professional tennis tournaments include ATP World Tour 500 & 250 tournaments. The 500 series comprises 11 annual tournaments, while the newer (established in 2009) 250 series consists of 40 tournaments throughout the year.

Tier 2: ATP Challenger Tour

The men’s Challenge Tour is a step down from the ATP World Tour, and the ability to earn ATP points is limited compared to the World Tour. As a result, you won’t see many top 100 players competing frequently in these tournaments.

The following Challenger Tour tournaments are held each year.

ATP Challenger Tour 125,000 + H
ATP Challenger Tour 125,000
ATP Challenger Tour 100,000
ATP Challenger Tour 75,000
ATP Challenger Tour 50,000
ATP Challenger Tour 35,000 + H

Tier 3: Futures Tournaments

The Futures are the lowest and final tier of men’s professional tennis tournaments. While these tournaments don’t’ award many points, they are the stomping ground for amateur players looking to make their mark and earn points to advance to Challenger Tournaments and, finally, the ATP World Tour.

Futures 15,000 + H
Futures 15,000
Futures 10,000 + H
Futures 10,000

Bringing It All Together

S0, what does all this mean? As you may have guessed, the number of points tied to a specific tournament depends on the tier. The higher the tier, laddering up from the Futures to the Grand Slams, the more points a player can accumulate.

Men’s ATP tennis rankings are calculated on a rolling basis by totaling a player’s points over the past 52 weeks for the following tournaments:

  • Four Grand Slams
  • Eight Masters 1000 tournaments
  • World Tour Finals
  • Best six results from the World Tour 500 & 250, Challenger and Futures

We find one of the easiest ways to grasp how points are awarded to players at each level of the tournament is by looking at a table that breaks down the point distribution.

Point Distribution

The table below shows the current men’s ATP men’s distribution. On the left-hand side, all of the tournaments are listed, and across the top, you’ll notice abbreviations for the different rounds of the tournament, which match up with the number of points that are rewarded.

*H – denotes hospitality or that the tournament covers food and lodging for players

Tournament category W F SF (3rd/4th) QF R16 R32 R64 R128 Add. qual. pts.
Grand Slam 2000 1200 720 360 180 90 45 10 25
World Tour Finals 1500^
1100m
1000^
600m
600^
200m
(200 for each round-robin match win,
+400 for a semifinal win, +500 for the final win)
Masters 1000 1000 600 360 180 90 45 10 (25) (10) 25 (16)
Olympics 750 450 340 (bronze)
270 (4th)
135 70 35 5 0 0
500 Series 500 300 180 90 45 (20) 0 0 20 (10)
250 Series 250 150 90 45 20 (5) 0 0 12 (5)
Challenger Tour Finals 125^
95m
75^
45m
45^
15m
(15 for each round-robin match win,
+30 for a semifinal win, +50 for the final win)
Challenger 125,000 +H 125 75 45 25 10 0 0 0 5
Challenger 125,000 110 65 40 20 9 0 0 0 5
Challenger 100,000 100 60 35 18 8 0 0 0 5
Challenger 75,000 90 55 33 17 8 0 0 0 5
Challenger 50,000 80 48 29 15 7 0 0 0 5
Challenger 35,000 +H 80 48 29 15 6 0 0 0 5
Futures 15,000 +H 35 20 10 4 1 0 0 0 0
Futures 15,000 27 15 8 3 1 0 0 0 0
Futures 10,000 18 10 6 2 1 0 0 0 0

How can I learn more?

We’re glad you asked! To keep things simple, we left out many more specific details. However, some great resources are available if you’d like to learn more.

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