ATP rankings

Last updated May 06, 2024

The PIF ATP Rankings^[1] (Previously known as the Pepperstone ATP Rankings) are the merit-based method used by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) for determining the qualification for entry as well as the seeding of players in all singles and doubles tournaments.^[2] The first rankings for singles were published on 23 August 1973 while the doubles players were ranked for the first time on 1 March 1976. Ranking points are awarded according to the stage of tournament reached, and the prestige of the tournament, with the four Grand Slam tournaments awarding the most points. The rankings are updated every Monday, and points are dropped 52 weeks after being awarded (with the exception of the ATP Finals, from which points are dropped on the Monday following the last ATP Tour event of the following year). Novak Djokovic is the current men's singles world No. 1.

History

The ATP began as the men's trade union in 1972, through the combined efforts of Jack Kramer, Cliff Drysdale, and Donald Dell, and rose to prominence when 81 of its members boycotted the 1973 Wimbledon Championships.^[3] Just two months later, in August, the ATP introduced its ranking system intended to objectify tournament entry criteria, which up to that point were controlled by national federations and tournament directors.^[4]

The ATP's new ranking system was quickly adopted by men's tennis.^[5] While virtually all ATP members were in favor of objectifying event participation, the system's first No. 1, Ilie Năstase, lamented that "everyone had a number hanging over them", fostering a more competitive and less collegial atmosphere among the players.^[6]

The original ATP ranking criteria, which were then regularly published weekly only from mid-1979 and persisted through the 1980s, were based on averaging each player's results, though the details were revised a number of times.^[4]^[5] Starting in 1990, in conjunction with the expansion of ATP purview as the new men's tour operator, the ranking criteria were replaced with a 'best of' system modeled after competitive downhill skiing.^[5] This 'best of' system originally used 14 events but expanded to 18 in 2000.^[5] The computer that calculates the rankings is nicknamed "Blinky".^[7]

Overview

A player's ATP ranking is based on the total points they accrued in the following 20 tournaments (19 if they did not qualify for the ATP Finals):

The four Grand Slam tournaments
The eight mandatory ATP Masters 1000 tournaments,^{[lower-alpha 1]}
The previous ATP Finals count until the Monday following the final regular-season ATP event of the following year.^[8]
The best seven results from the non-mandatory ATP Masters 1000, all ATP 500 series, ATP 250 series, ATP Challenger Tour, Futures Series and ATP Cup tournaments played in the calendar year^{[lower-alpha 2]}

Ranking points gained in a tournament are dropped 52 weeks later, with the exception of the ATP Finals, from which points are dropped on the Monday following the last ATP Tour event of the following year.^[2]

The Monte-Carlo Masters 1000 became optional in 2009, but if a player chooses to participate in it, its result is counted and his fourth-best result in an ATP 500 event is ignored (his three best ATP 500 results remain). From 2009 until 2015, if a player did not play enough ATP 500 events and did not have an ATP 250 or Challenger appearance with a better result, the Davis Cup was counted in the 500's table.^[9] The World Team Cup was also included before its cancellation in 2012.

For the Davis Cup, from 2009 until 2015, points were distributed for the World Group countries. Instead of having an exact drop date they were gradually updated at each phase of the competition, comparing the player's results with his results from the previous year. (e.g. if a player played two matches in a semifinal but plays one the next year only that one missing match would be extracted from his points).^[9]

A player who is out of competition for 30 or more days, due to a verified injury, will not receive any penalty. The ATP Finals will count as an additional 20th tournament in the ranking of its eight qualifiers at season's end.^[10]

For every Grand Slam tournament or mandatory ATP Masters 1000 tournament for which a player is not in the main draw, and was not (and, in the case of a Grand Slam tournament, would not have been, had he and all other players entered) a main draw direct acceptance on the original acceptance list, and never became a main draw direct acceptance, the number of his results from all other eligible tournaments in the ranking period that count for his ranking is increased by one.^[2]

Once a player is accepted in the main draw of a Grand Slam tournament or ATP Masters 1000 tournament,^{[lower-alpha 3]} his result in this tournament counts for his ranking, regardless of whether he participates. A player's withdrawal from an ATP 500 event, regardless of whether the withdrawal was on time, results in a zero point included as one of his best of four results. Further non-consecutive withdrawals results in a zero point allocation replacing the next best positive result for each additional withdrawal.^[2]

Players with multiple consecutive withdrawals who are out of competition for 30 days or longer because of injury are not subject to a ranking penalty as long as verified and approved medical forms are provided; or, a player will not have the ranking penalty imposed if he completes the Promotional Activities requirement as specified under "Repeal of Withdrawal Fines and/or Penalties" or if the on-site withdrawal procedures apply. Players may also appeal withdrawal penalties to a Tribunal who will determine whether the penalties are affirmed or set aside.^[2]

Between 2000 and 2012, ranking points were awarded based on results in the Summer Olympics. This was changed before the 2016 Olympics where no ranking points were awarded.^[11]

With these rules, a player playing and winning the mandatory 4 Grand Slams and 8 ATP Masters 1000 events, a further 6 ATP 500 events and the Monte-Carlo Masters 1000 can amass a total of 20,000 points before the ATP Finals and end the calendar year with a maximum of 21,500 points. As of 2022,^[update] the maximum points achieved by any player since 2009 is 16,950 by Novak Djokovic, on June 6, 2016.^[12]

For the 2024 season, the points breakdown was adjusted to award more points in ATP Tour events.^[13]

ATP race

The ATP Race is an annual performance-based points race to determine the qualifiers for the year-end championship, in addition to the year-end No. 1 singles player and doubles team. The race, initially called the "ATP Champions Race", was introduced by the ATP for the 2000 season as part of their "21st Century Tennis" strategy announced in 1999.^[14] All players and teams start the year with zero points, and accumulate points from tournament to tournament based on their performances.^[15] The player and team who end the season with the most points are crowned as the year-end No. 1 in their disciplines, and the top-eight players and teams participate in the season-ending championship, the ATP Finals.

Ranking method

Since the introduction of the ATP rankings the method used to calculate a player's ranking points has changed several times.^[16]^[17] The last major overhaul to the points system was in 2009.

Points distribution (2024–present)

Ranking points are awarded as follows:^[18]

Tournament category	W	F	SF	QF	R16	R32	R64	R128	Q
ATP Tour
Grand Slam	2000	1300	800	400	200	100	50	10	30
ATP Finals	+900 (1500 max)	+400 (1000 max)	200 for each round robin match win (600 max)
ATP Masters 1000	1000	650	400	200	100	50	10 (30)	(10)	30 (20)
ATP 500 series	500	330	200	100	50	(25)			25 (16)
ATP 250 series	250	165	100	50	25	(13)			13 (8)
ATP Challenger Tour
Challenger 175	175	90	50	25	13				6
Challenger 125	125	64	35	16	8				5
Challenger 100	100	50	25	14	7				4
Challenger 75	75	44	22	12	6				4
Challenger 50	50	25	14	8	4				3
ITF Men's World Tennis Tour
Futures M25	25	16	8	3	1
Futures M15	15	8	4	2	1

(ATP Masters 1000 series) Qualifying points changes to 12 points only if the main draw is larger than 56.
(ATP 500 series) Qualifying points changes to 10 points only if the main draw is larger than 32.
(ATP 250 series) Qualifying points changes to 5 points only if the main draw is larger than 32.
Players who draw a bye in the first round in the ATP 1000 series and lose their first match in the second round are considered to have lost their first round and receive the points equivalent to first round loss. Similarly, loss in the second round of the ATP 500 series and the ATP 250 series after drawing bye in first round will result in 0 points being awarded.^[19]

In addition qualifiers and main draw entry players will then also receive the points in brackets for the rounds they reached.^[20]

Starting in 2016, points were no longer awarded for Davis Cup ties,^[21] nor for the tennis tournament at the Summer Olympics.^[22]

Points distribution (2009–2023)

Category	W	F	SF	QF	R16	R32	R64	R128	Q	Q3	Q2	Q1
Grand Slam (128S)	2000	1200	720	360	180	90	45	10	25	16	8	0
Grand Slam (64D)	2000	1200	720	360	180	90	0	–	25	–	0	0
ATP Finals (8S/8D)	1500 (max) 1100 (min)	1000 (max) 600 (min)	600 (max) 200 (min)	200 for each round robin match win, +400 for a semifinal win, +500 for the final win.
ATP Tour Masters 1000 (96S)	1000	600	360	180	90	45	25	10	16	–	8	0
ATP Tour Masters 1000 (56S/48S)	1000	600	360	180	90	45	10	–	25	–	16	0
ATP Tour Masters 1000 (32D)	1000	600	360	180	90	0	–	–	–	–	–	–
ATP Tour 500 (48S)	500	300	180	90	45	20	0	–	10	–	4	0
ATP Tour 500 (32S)	500	300	180	90	45	0	–	–	20	–	10	0
ATP Tour 500 (16D)	500	300	180	90	0	–	–	–	45	–	25	0
ATP Tour 250 (48S)	250	150	90	45	20	10	0	–	5	–	3	0
ATP Tour 250 (32S/28S)	250	150	90	45	20	0	–	–	12	–	6	0
ATP Tour 250 (16D)	250	150	90	45	0	–	–	–	–	–	–	–

Current rankings

Race to Turin

† Player qualified for ATP Finals.^[23]

Seed	Player	Grand Slam				ATP Tour Masters 1000 ^{[lower-alpha 4]}									Best other						Total points	Tourn	Titles
Seed	Player	AUS	FRA	WIM	USO	IW	MI	MC	MA	IT	CA	CI	SH	PA	1	2	3	4	5	6	Total points	Tourn	Titles
1^†	Novak Djokovic	W 2000	W 2000	F 1200	W 2000	A 0	A 0	R16 90	A 0	QF 180	A 0	W 1000	A 0	W 1000	W 250	SF 180	QF 45				9,945	11	6
2^†	Carlos Alcaraz	A 0	SF 720	W 2000	SF 720	W 1000	SF 360	A 0	W 1000	R32 45	QF 180	F 600	R16 90	R32 10	W 500	W 500	F 300	W 250	SF 180		8,455	16	6
3^†	Daniil Medvedev	R32 90	R128 10	SF 720	F 1200	F 600	W 1000	QF 180	R16 90	W 1000	QF 180	R16 90	SF 90	R32 10	W 500	W 500	F 300	F 300	W 250	QF 90	7,200	21	5
4^†	Jannik Sinner	R16 180	R64 45	SF 720	R16 180	SF 360	F 600	SF 360	A 0	R16 90	W 1000	QF 45	R16 90	R16 90	W 500	W 500	F 300	W 250	QF 90	QF 90	5,490	21	4
5^†	Andrey Rublev	QF 360	R32 90	QF 360	QF 360	R16 90	R16 90	W 1000	R16 90	R16 90	R16 45	QF 45	F 600	SF 360	F 300	F 300	W 250	SF 180	F 150	R16 45	4,805	24	2
6^†	Stefanos Tsitsipas	F 1200	QF 360	R16 180	R64 45	R16 45	R16 90	QF 180	QF 180	SF 360	R32 10	R16 90	R32 45	SF 360	F 300	W 250	SF 225	SF 180	SF 90	R16 45	4,235	23	1
7^†	Alexander Zverev	R64 45	SF 720	R32 90	QF 360	R16 90	SF 90	R16 90	R16 90	R16 90	R32 45	SF 360	R16 45	R16 90	W 500	W 250	SF 180	SF 180	SF 180	QF 90	3,585	26	2
8^†	Holger Rune	R16 180	QF 360	QF 360	R128 10	R32 45	R16 90	F 600	R32 45	F 600	R16 45	R32 10	R64 10	QF 180	W 250	SF 180	SF 180	SF 180	SF 90	R16 45	3,460	22	1
Alternates
9^†	Hubert Hurkacz	R16 180	R32 90	R16 180	R64 45	R32 45	R32 45	R16 90	R32 45	R16 45	R16 90	SF 360	W 1000	QF 180	F 300	W 250	QF 90	SF 90	SF 75	R16 45	3,245	23	2
10	Taylor Fritz	R64 45	R32 90	R64 45	QF 360	QF 180	QF 180	SF 360	R16 90	SF 90	R16 90	QF 180	R32 45	R32 45	W 350	W 250	W 250	SF 180	SF 180	SF 90	3,100	26	3

Tsitsipas played one match but withdrew, replaced by Hurkacz.

The total points for a player is the accumulation of points earned from his best 19 tournaments (20 for the eight players who make the ATP Finals).
The results of all Big tournaments (Grand Slams, Masters and the ATP Finals) are included in the breakdown.
Only the titles and finals results are included for the other tournaments.

ATP No. 1 ranked singles players

Current world No. 1 as of 6 May 2024.

Active former No. 1 player.

Weeks	World No. 1 player	First reached
424	Novak Djokovic (SRB)	Jul 4, 2011
310	Roger Federer (SUI)	Feb 2, 2004
286	Pete Sampras (USA)	Apr 12, 1993
270	Ivan Lendl (TCH)	Feb 28, 1983
268	Jimmy Connors (USA)	Jul 29, 1974
209	Rafael Nadal (ESP)	Aug 18, 2008
170	John McEnroe (USA)	Mar 3, 1980
109	Björn Borg (SWE)	Aug 23, 1977
101	Andre Agassi (USA)	Apr 10, 1995
80	Lleyton Hewitt (AUS)	Nov 19, 2001
72	Stefan Edberg (SWE)	Aug 13, 1990
58	Jim Courier (USA)	Feb 10, 1992
43	Gustavo Kuerten (BRA)	Dec 4, 2000
41	Andy Murray (GBR)	Nov 7, 2016
40	Ilie Năstase (ROU)	Aug 23, 1973
36	Carlos Alcaraz (ESP)	Sep 12, 2022
20	Mats Wilander (SWE)	Sep 12, 1988
16	Daniil Medvedev (RUS)	Feb 28, 2022
13	Andy Roddick (USA)	Nov 3, 2003
12	Boris Becker (GER)	Jan 28, 1991
9	Marat Safin (RUS)	Nov 20, 2000
8	John Newcombe (AUS)	Jun 3, 1974
8	Juan Carlos Ferrero (ESP)	Sep 8, 2003
6	Thomas Muster (AUT)	Feb 12, 1996
	Marcelo Ríos (CHI)	Mar 30, 1998
	Yevgeny Kafelnikov (RUS)	May 3, 1999
2	Carlos Moyá (ESP)	Mar 15, 1999
1	Patrick Rafter (AUS)	Jul 26, 1999
28 players

Year-end No. 1
8	Novak Djokovic (SRB)
6	Pete Sampras (USA)
5	Jimmy Connors (USA)
	Roger Federer (SUI)
	Rafael Nadal (ESP)
4	John McEnroe (USA)
4	Ivan Lendl (TCH)
2	Björn Borg (SWE)
	Stefan Edberg (SWE)
	Lleyton Hewitt (AUS)
1	Ilie Năstase (ROU)
	Mats Wilander (SWE)
	Jim Courier (USA)
	Andre Agassi (USA)
	Gustavo Kuerten (BRA)
	Andy Roddick (USA)
	Andy Murray (GBR)
	Carlos Alcaraz (ESP)
18 players

Players with highest career rank 2–5

The following is a list of players who were ranked world No. 5 or higher but not No. 1 since the 1973 introduction of the ATP rankings (active players in bold).^[24]

World No. 2
Player	Date reached
Manuel Orantes	Aug 23, 1973
Ken Rosewall	Apr 30, 1975
Guillermo Vilas	Apr 30, 1975
Arthur Ashe	May 10, 1976
Michael Stich	Nov 22, 1993
Goran Ivanišević	Jul 4, 1994
Michael Chang	Sep 9, 1996
Petr Korda	Feb 2, 1998
Àlex Corretja	Feb 1, 1999
Magnus Norman	Jun 12, 2000
Tommy Haas	May 13, 2002
Alexander Zverev	Jun 13, 2022
Casper Ruud	Sep 12, 2022
Jannik Sinner	Apr 1, 2024

World No. 3
Player	Date reached
Stan Smith	Aug 23, 1973
Tom Okker	Mar 2, 1974
Rod Laver	Aug 9, 1974
Brian Gottfried	Jun 19, 1977
Vitas Gerulaitis	Feb 27, 1978
Yannick Noah	Jul 7, 1986
Sergi Bruguera	Aug 1, 1994
Guillermo Coria	May 3, 2004
David Nalbandian	Mar 20, 2006
Ivan Ljubičić	May 1, 2006
Nikolay Davydenko	Nov 6, 2006
David Ferrer	Jul 8, 2013
Stan Wawrinka	Jan 27, 2014
Milos Raonic	Nov 21, 2016
Grigor Dimitrov	Nov 20, 2017
Marin Čilić	Jan 29, 2018
Juan Martín del Potro	Aug 13, 2018
Dominic Thiem	Mar 2, 2020
Stefanos Tsitsipas	Aug 9, 2021

World No. 4
Player	Date reached
Adriano Panatta	Aug 24, 1976
Raúl Ramírez	Nov 7, 1976
Roscoe Tanner	Jul 30, 1979
Gene Mayer	Oct 6, 1980
José Luis Clerc	Aug 3, 1981
Miloslav Mečíř	Feb 22, 1988
Pat Cash	May 9, 1988
Brad Gilbert	Jan 1, 1990
Andrés Gómez	Jun 11, 1990
Guy Forget	Mar 25, 1991
Andrei Medvedev	May 16, 1994
Greg Rusedski	Oct 6, 1997
Jonas Björkman	Nov 3, 1997
Richard Krajicek	Mar 29, 1999
Todd Martin	Sep 13, 1999
Thomas Enqvist	Nov 15, 1999
Nicolas Kiefer	Jan 10, 2000
Tim Henman	Jul 8, 2002
Sébastien Grosjean	Oct 28, 2002
James Blake	Nov 20, 2006
Robin Söderling	Nov 15, 2010
Kei Nishikori	Mar 2, 2015
Tomáš Berdych	May 18, 2015
Holger Rune	Aug 21, 2023

World No. 5
Player	Date reached
Jan Kodeš	Sep 13, 1973
Eddie Dibbs	Jul 24, 1978
Harold Solomon	Sep 8, 1980
Jimmy Arias	Apr 9, 1984
Anders Järryd	Jul 22, 1985
Kevin Curren	Jul 22, 1985
Henri Leconte	Sep 22, 1986
Cédric Pioline	May 8, 2000
Jiří Novák	Oct 21, 2002
Rainer Schüttler	Apr 26, 2004
Gastón Gaudio	Apr 25, 2005
Tommy Robredo	Aug 28, 2006
Fernando González	Jan 29, 2007
Jo-Wilfried Tsonga	Feb 27, 2012
Kevin Anderson	Jul 16, 2018
Andrey Rublev	Sep 13, 2021
Taylor Fritz	Feb 27, 2023

Players with highest career rank 6–10

The following is a list of players who were ranked world No. 6 to No. 10 since the 1973 introduction of the ATP rankings (active players in bold).^[24]

World No. 6
Player	Date reached
Eliot Teltscher	Jun 7, 1982
José Higueras	Jun 13, 1983
Henrik Sundström	Oct 8, 1984
Kent Carlsson	Sep 19, 1988
Aaron Krickstein	Feb 26, 1990
Wayne Ferreira	May 8, 1995
Karol Kučera	Sep 14, 1998
Nicolás Lapentti	Apr 17, 2000
Albert Costa	Jul 22, 2002
Gilles Simon	Jan 5, 2009
Gaël Monfils	Nov 7, 2016
Matteo Berrettini	Jan 31, 2022
Félix Auger-Aliassime	Nov 7, 2022

World No. 7
Player	Date reached
Corrado Barazzutti	Aug 21, 1978
Brian Teacher	Oct 5, 1981
Sandy Mayer	Apr 26, 1982
Peter McNamara	Mar 14, 1983
Johan Kriek	Sep 10, 1984
Juan Aguilera	Sep 17, 1984
Joakim Nyström	Mar 31, 1986
Tim Mayotte	Oct 31, 1988
Jakob Hlasek	Apr 17, 1989
Jay Berger	Apr 16, 1990
Emilio Sánchez	Apr 30, 1990
Alberto Berasategui	Nov 14, 1994
Thomas Johansson	Jun 10, 2002
Mario Ančić	Jul 10, 2006
Richard Gasquet	Jul 9, 2007
Fernando Verdasco	Apr 20, 2009
Mardy Fish	Aug 15, 2011
David Goffin	Nov 20, 2017

World No. 8
Player	Date reached
Tony Roche	Nov 16, 1975
John Alexander	Dec 15, 1975
Dick Stockton	Oct 31, 1977
Peter Fleming	Jul 7, 1980
Alberto Mancini	Oct 9, 1989
Karel Nováček	Nov 18, 1991
Mark Philippoussis	Apr 19, 1999
Guillermo Cañas	Jun 6, 2005
Radek Štěpánek	Jul 10, 2006
Marcos Baghdatis	Aug 21, 2006
Mikhail Youzhny	Jan 28, 2008
Jürgen Melzer	Apr 18, 2011
Janko Tipsarević	Apr 2, 2012
Jack Sock	Nov 20, 2017
John Isner	Jul 16, 2018
Karen Khachanov	Jul 15, 2019
Diego Schwartzman	Oct 12, 2020
Cameron Norrie	Sep 12, 2022
Hubert Hurkacz	Jan 29, 2024

World No. 9
Player	Date reached
Alex Metreveli	Jun 3, 1974
Víctor Pecci	Mar 24, 1980
Bill Scanlon	Jan 9, 1984
Andrei Chesnokov	Apr 8, 1991
Marc Rosset	Sep 11, 1995
Paradorn Srichaphan	May 12, 2003
Nicolás Massú	Sep 13, 2004
Joachim Johansson	Feb 14, 2005
Mariano Puerta	Aug 15, 2005
Nicolás Almagro	May 2, 2011
Fabio Fognini	Jul 15, 2019
Roberto Bautista Agut	Nov 4, 2019
Alex de Minaur	Feb 19, 2024

World No. 10
Player	Date reached
Tom Gorman	May 1, 1974
Wojciech Fibak	Jul 25, 1977
Thierry Tulasne	Aug 4, 1986
Mikael Pernfors	Sep 22, 1986
Martín Jaite	Jul 9, 1990
Jonas Svensson	Mar 25, 1991
Magnus Gustafsson	Jul 29, 1991
Carlos Costa	May 18, 1992
Magnus Larsson	Apr 17, 1995
Félix Mantilla	Jun 8, 1998
Arnaud Clément	Apr 2, 2001
Juan Mónaco	Jul 23, 2012
Ernests Gulbis	Jun 9, 2014
Pablo Carreño Busta	Sep 11, 2017
Lucas Pouille	Mar 19, 2018
Denis Shapovalov	Sep 21, 2020
Frances Tiafoe	Jun 19, 2023

Year-end Top 10

★ indicates player's highest year-end ranking

Year	No. 1	No. 2	No. 3	No. 4	No. 5	No. 6	No. 7	No. 8	No. 9	No. 10
1973	I. Năstase ^★	J. Newcombe ^★	J. Connors	T. Okker ^★	S. Smith ^★	K. Rosewall ^★	M. Orantes	R. Laver	J. Kodeš ^★	A. Ashe
1974	J. Connors ^★	J. Newcombe	B. Borg	R. Laver ^★	G. Vilas	T. Okker	A. Ashe	K. Rosewall	S. Smith	I. Năstase
1975	J. Connors	G. Vilas ^★	B. Borg	A. Ashe ^★	M. Orantes	K. Rosewall	I. Năstase	J. Alexander ^★	R. Tanner	R. Laver
1976	J. Connors	B. Borg	I. Năstase	M. Orantes ^★	R. Ramírez ^★	G. Vilas	A. Panatta ^★	H. Solomon	E. Dibbs	B. Gottfried
1977	J. Connors	G. Vilas	B. Borg	V. Gerulaitis ^★	B. Gottfried ^★	E. Dibbs ^★	M. Orantes	R. Ramírez	I. Năstase	D. Stockton ^★
1978	J. Connors	B. Borg	G. Vilas	J. McEnroe	V. Gerulaitis	E. Dibbs	B. Gottfried	R. Ramírez	H. Solomon	C. Barazzutti ^★
1979	B. Borg ^★	J. Connors	J. McEnroe	V. Gerulaitis	R. Tanner ^★	G. Vilas	A. Ashe	H. Solomon	J. Higueras	E. Dibbs
1980	B. Borg	J. McEnroe	J. Connors	G. Mayer ^★	G. Vilas	I. Lendl	H. Solomon ^★	JL. Clerc	V. Gerulaitis	E. Teltscher
1981	J. McEnroe ^★	I. Lendl	J. Connors	B. Borg	JL. Clerc ^★	G. Vilas	G. Mayer	E. Teltscher ^★	V. Gerulaitis	P. McNamara ^★
1982	J. McEnroe	J. Connors	I. Lendl	G. Vilas	V. Gerulaitis	JL. Clerc	M. Wilander	G. Mayer	Y. Noah	P. McNamara
1983	J. McEnroe	I. Lendl	J. Connors	M. Wilander	Y. Noah	J. Arias ^★	J. Higueras ^★	JL. Clerc	K. Curren ^★	G. Mayer ^★
1984	J. McEnroe	J. Connors	I. Lendl	M. Wilander	A. Gómez ^★	A. Järryd ^★	H. Sundström ^★	P. Cash	E. Teltscher	Y. Noah
1985	I. Lendl ^★	J. McEnroe	M. Wilander	J. Connors	S. Edberg	B. Becker	Y. Noah	A. Järryd	M. Mečíř	K. Curren^{[lower-alpha 5]}
1986	I. Lendl	B. Becker ^★	M. Wilander	Y. Noah ^★	S. Edberg	H. Leconte ^★	J. Nyström ^★	J. Connors	M. Mečíř	A. Gómez
1987	I. Lendl	S. Edberg	M. Wilander	J. Connors	B. Becker	M. Mečíř ^★	P. Cash ^★	Y. Noah	T. Mayotte ^★	J. McEnroe
1988	M. Wilander ^★	I. Lendl	A. Agassi	B. Becker	S. Edberg	K. Carlsson ^★	J. Connors	J. Hlasek ^★	H. Leconte	T. Mayotte
1989	I. Lendl	B. Becker	S. Edberg	J. McEnroe	M. Chang	B. Gilbert ^★	A. Agassi	A. Krickstein ^★	A. Mancini ^★	J. Berger ^★
1990	S. Edberg ^★	B. Becker	I. Lendl	A. Agassi	P. Sampras	A. Gómez	T. Muster	E. Sánchez ^★	G. Ivanišević	B. Gilbert
1991	S. Edberg	J. Courier	B. Becker	M. Stich	I. Lendl	P. Sampras	G. Forget ^★	K. Nováček ^★	P. Korda	A. Agassi
1992	J. Courier ^★	S. Edberg	P. Sampras	G. Ivanišević ^★	B. Becker	M. Chang	P. Korda ^★	I. Lendl^{[lower-alpha 6]}	A. Agassi	R. Krajicek
1993	P. Sampras ^★	M. Stich ^★	J. Courier	S. Bruguera ^★	S. Edberg	A. Medvedev ^★	G. Ivanišević	M. Chang	T. Muster	C. Pioline ^★
1994	P. Sampras	A. Agassi	B. Becker	S. Bruguera	G. Ivanišević	M. Chang	S. Edberg	A. Berasategui ^★	M. Stich	T. Martin
1995	P. Sampras	A. Agassi	T. Muster ^★	B. Becker	M. Chang	Y. Kafelnikov	T. Enqvist	J. Courier	W. Ferreira ^★	G. Ivanišević
1996	P. Sampras	M. Chang ^★	Y. Kafelnikov	G. Ivanišević	T. Muster	B. Becker	R. Krajicek ^★	A. Agassi	T. Enqvist	W. Ferreira
1997	P. Sampras	P. Rafter ^★	M. Chang	J. Björkman ^★	Y. Kafelnikov	G. Rusedski ^★	C. Moya	S. Bruguera	T. Muster	M. Ríos
1998	P. Sampras	M. Ríos ^★	À. Corretja ^★	P. Rafter	C. Moyá ^★	A. Agassi	T. Henman	K. Kučera ^★	G. Rusedski	R. Krajicek
1999	A. Agassi ^★	Y. Kafelnikov ^★	P. Sampras	T. Enqvist ^★	G. Kuerten	N. Kiefer ^★	T. Martin ^★	N. Lapentti ^★	M. Ríos	R. Krajicek
2000	G. Kuerten ^★	M. Safin ^★	P. Sampras	M. Norman ^★	Y. Kafelnikov	A. Agassi	L. Hewitt	A. Corretja	T. Enqvist	T. Henman
2001	L. Hewitt ^★	G. Kuerten	A. Agassi	Y. Kafelnikov	JC. Ferrero	S. Grosjean ^★	P. Rafter	T. Haas ^★	T. Henman	P. Sampras
2002	L. Hewitt	A. Agassi	M. Safin	JC. Ferrero	C. Moya	R. Federer	J. Novák ^★	T. Henman	A. Costa ^★	A. Roddick
2003	A. Roddick ^★	R. Federer	JC. Ferrero ^★	A. Agassi	G. Coria ^★	R. Schüttler ^★	C. Moyá	D. Nalbandian	M. Philippoussis ^★	S. Grosjean
2004	R. Federer ^★	A. Roddick	L. Hewitt	M. Safin	C. Moyá	T. Henman ^★	G. Coria	A. Agassi	D. Nalbandian	G. Gaudio ^★
2005	R. Federer	R. Nadal	A. Roddick	L. Hewitt	N. Davydenko	D. Nalbandian ^★	A. Agassi	G. Coria	I. Ljubičić	G. Gaudio
2006	R. Federer	R. Nadal	N. Davydenko ^★	J. Blake ^★	I. Ljubičić ^★	A. Roddick	T. Robredo ^★	D. Nalbandian	M. Ančić ^★	F. González
2007	R. Federer	R. Nadal	N. Djokovic	N. Davydenko	D. Ferrer	A. Roddick	F. González ^★	R. Gasquet ^★	D. Nalbandian	T. Robredo
2008	R. Nadal ^★	R. Federer	N. Djokovic	A. Murray	N. Davydenko	JW. Tsonga ^★	G. Simon ^★	A. Roddick	JM. del Potro	J. Blake
2009	R. Federer	R. Nadal	N. Djokovic	A. Murray	JM. del Potro ^★	N. Davydenko	A. Roddick	R. Söderling	F. Verdasco ^★	JW. Tsonga
2010	R. Nadal	R. Federer	N. Djokovic	A. Murray	R. Söderling ^★	T. Berdych ^★	D. Ferrer	A. Roddick	F. Verdasco	M. Youzhny ^★
2011	N. Djokovic ^★	R. Nadal	R. Federer	A. Murray	D. Ferrer	JW. Tsonga	T. Berdych	M. Fish ^★	J. Tipsarević ^★	N. Almagro ^★
2012	N. Djokovic	R. Federer	A. Murray	R. Nadal	D. Ferrer	T. Berdych	JM. del Potro	JW. Tsonga	J. Tipsarević	R. Gasquet
2013	R. Nadal	N. Djokovic	D. Ferrer ^★	A. Murray	JM. del Potro	R. Federer	T. Berdych	S. Wawrinka	R. Gasquet	JW. Tsonga
2014	N. Djokovic	R. Federer	R. Nadal	S. Wawrinka ^★	K. Nishikori ^★	A. Murray	T. Berdych	M. Raonic	M. Čilić	D. Ferrer
2015	N. Djokovic	A. Murray	R. Federer	S. Wawrinka	R. Nadal	T. Berdych	D. Ferrer	K. Nishikori	R. Gasquet	JW. Tsonga
2016	A. Murray ^★	N. Djokovic	M. Raonic ^★	S. Wawrinka	K. Nishikori	M. Čilić ^★	G. Monfils ^★	D. Thiem	R. Nadal	T. Berdych
2017	R. Nadal	R. Federer	G. Dimitrov ^★	A. Zverev	D. Thiem	M. Čilić	D. Goffin ^★	J. Sock ^★	S. Wawrinka	P. Carreño Busta ^★
2018	N. Djokovic	R. Nadal	R. Federer	A. Zverev	JM. del Potro	K. Anderson ^★	M. Čilić	D. Thiem	K. Nishikori	J. Isner ^★
2019	R. Nadal	N. Djokovic	R. Federer	D. Thiem	D. Medvedev	S. Tsitsipas	A. Zverev	M. Berrettini	R. Bautista Agut ^★	G. Monfils
2020	N. Djokovic	R. Nadal	D. Thiem ^★	D. Medvedev	R. Federer	S. Tsitsipas	A. Zverev	A. Rublev	D. Schwartzman ^★	M. Berrettini
2021	N. Djokovic	D. Medvedev ^★	A. Zverev ^★	S. Tsitsipas ^★	A. Rublev ^★	R. Nadal	M. Berrettini ^★	C. Ruud	H. Hurkacz ^★	J. Sinner
2022	C. Alcaraz ^★	R. Nadal	C. Ruud ^★	S. Tsitsipas	N. Djokovic	F. Auger-Aliassime ^★	D. Medvedev	A. Rublev	T. Fritz ^★	H. Hurkacz
2023	N. Djokovic	C. Alcaraz	D. Medvedev	J. Sinner ^★	A. Rublev	S. Tsitsipas	A. Zverev	H. Rune ^★	H. Hurkacz	T. Fritz

Note: Not all year-end rankings listed were taken from 31 December. Due to the Australian Open's date in the 1970s through to the mid-1980s, the year-end ranking in 1974, 1978–1984 were recorded from varying dates.^[25]

ATP rankings achievements

Total weeks

As of 6 May 2024^[update], with currently-ranked players in boldface^[26]

#	No. 1
424	Novak Djokovic
310	Roger Federer
286	Pete Sampras
270	Ivan Lendl
268	Jimmy Connors

#	Top 2
596	Rafael Nadal
584	Novak Djokovic
528	Roger Federer
387	Jimmy Connors
376	Ivan Lendl

#	Top 3
750	Roger Federer
739	Novak Djokovic
686	Rafael Nadal
592	Jimmy Connors
499	Ivan Lendl

#	Top 4
804	Roger Federer
771	Novak Djokovic
756	Rafael Nadal
669	Jimmy Connors
540	Ivan Lendl

#	Top 5
859	Roger Federer
837	Rafael Nadal
792	Novak Djokovic
705	Jimmy Connors
563	Ivan Lendl

#	Top 10
968	Roger Federer
912	Rafael Nadal
837	Novak Djokovic
817	Jimmy Connors
747	Andre Agassi

Year-end rankings

As of the end of 2023, with active players in boldface

#	No. 1
8	Novak Djokovic
6	Pete Sampras
5	Jimmy Connors
	Roger Federer
	Rafael Nadal
4	John McEnroe
4	Ivan Lendl

#	Top 2
13	Rafael Nadal
11	Roger Federer
11	Novak Djokovic
8	Jimmy Connors
6	John McEnroe
	Ivan Lendl
	Pete Sampras

#	Top 3
15	Roger Federer
15	Novak Djokovic
14	Rafael Nadal
12	Jimmy Connors
10	Ivan Lendl

#	Top 4
15	Roger Federer
	Rafael Nadal
	Novak Djokovic
14	Jimmy Connors
10	Ivan Lendl

#	Top 5
16	Roger Federer
	Rafael Nadal
	Novak Djokovic
14	Jimmy Connors
11	Ivan Lendl

#	Top 10
18	Roger Federer
18	Rafael Nadal
16	Jimmy Connors
	Andre Agassi
	Novak Djokovic

ATP No. 1 in singles and doubles

Players who were ranked No. 1 in both singles and doubles at any time in their careers.

Player	Singles			Doubles
Player	First held	Last held	Weeks	First held	Last held	Weeks
John McEnroe	Mar 03, 1980	Sep 08, 1985	170	Apr 23, 1979	Sep 24, 1989	269
Stefan Edberg	Aug 13, 1990	Oct 04, 1992	72	Jun 09, 1986	Feb 22, 1987	15

McEnroe was ranked No. 1 in singles and doubles simultaneously for 121 weeks.
McEnroe finished as the year-end No. 1 in both singles and doubles for 3 years: 1981, 1982, and 1983.

ATP No. 1 ranked doubles players

Current world No. 1 as of 4 March 2024.

Active former No. 1 players.

Weeks	No. 1 player
506	Mike Bryan
439	Bob Bryan
269	John McEnroe
204	Todd Woodbridge
108	Daniel Nestor
107	Anders Järryd
85	Frew McMillan
83	Mark Woodforde
74	Jonas Björkman
71	Paul Haarhuis
68	Robert Farah
67	Raúl Ramírez
65	Mark Knowles
63	Jacco Eltingh
62	Robert Seguso
57	Max Mirnyi
57	Mate Pavić
56	Marcelo Melo
50	Nenad Zimonjić
40	John Fitzgerald
39	Leander Paes
39	Nicolas Mahut
35	Neal Skupski
34	Tomáš Šmíd
34	Wesley Koolhof
29	Juan Sebastián Cabal
27	Danie Visser
26	Jim Pugh
	Henri Kontinen
	Joe Salisbury
25	David Pate
24	Austin Krajicek
20	Donald Johnson
19	Pieter Aldrich
	Yannick Noah
	Łukasz Kubot
17	Jared Palmer
17	Grant Connell
15	Stefan Edberg
13	Richey Reneberg
	Jim Grabb
	Andrés Gómez
11	Peter Fleming
11	Tom Okker
9	Rick Leach
	Jamie Murray
	Rajeev Ram
8	Byron Black
8	Stan Smith
7	Slobodan Živojinović
6	Jonathan Stark
	Emilio Sánchez
	Bob Hewitt
	Rohan Bopanna
5	Alex O'Brien
5	Ken Flach
4	Mahesh Bhupathi
4	Patrick Galbraith
3	Paul McNamee
3	Nikola Mektić
1	Kelly Jones
1	Matthew Ebden
61 doubles players

Year-end No. 1
10	Mike Bryan
8	Bob Bryan
5	John McEnroe
3	Mark Woodforde
3	Todd Woodbridge
2	Frew McMillan
	Robert Seguso
	Anders Järryd
	Mark Knowles
	Marcelo Melo
	Robert Farah
1	Raúl Ramírez
	Tomáš Šmíd
	Andrés Gómez
	Pieter Aldrich
	Danie Visser
	John Fitzgerald
	Grant Connell
	Paul Haarhuis
	Jacco Eltingh
	Leander Paes
	Jonas Björkman
	Max Mirnyi
	Daniel Nestor
	Nenad Zimonjić
	Nicolas Mahut
	Juan Sebastián Cabal
	Mate Pavić
	Wesley Koolhof
	Neal Skupski
	Austin Krajicek
31 players

Notes

↑ In weeks where there are not four Grand Slam tournaments and eight Masters 1000 tournaments in the ranking period, the number of a player's best results from all eligible tournaments in the ranking period will be adjusted accordingly.
↑ At least one of these tournaments must follow the US Open.
↑ "Accepted" means a direct acceptance, a qualifier, a special exempt, or a lucky loser, or having accepted a wild card.
↑ Player can replace points from up to 3 mandatory Masters 1000 plus Monte Carlo (not mandatory) with other next-best results from tournaments taking place after the replaced tournaments.^{[ citation needed ]} Ranking points are shown in italics in these cases.
↑ Kevin Curren became a naturalized American citizen in 1985 after representing South Africa.
↑ Ivan Lendl became a naturalized American citizen in 1992 after representing Czechoslovakia.

Related Research Articles

The Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) is the governing body of the men's professional tennis circuits – the ATP Tour, the ATP Challenger Tour and the ATP Champions Tour. It was formed in September 1972 by Donald Dell, Jack Kramer, and Cliff Drysdale to protect the interests of professional tennis players, and Drysdale became the first president. Since 1990 the association has organized the ATP Tour, the worldwide tennis tour for men and linked the title of the tour with the organization's name. It is the governing body of men's professional tennis. In 1990 the organization was called the ATP Tour, which was renamed in 2001 as just ATP and the tour being called ATP Tour. In 2009 the name of the tour was changed again and was known as the ATP World Tour, but changed again to the ATP Tour by 2019. It is an evolution of the tour competitions previously known as Grand Prix tennis tournaments and World Championship Tennis (WCT). The ATP's global headquarters are in London. ATP Americas is based in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida; ATP Europe is headquartered in Monaco; and ATP International, which covers Africa, Asia and Australasia, is based in Sydney, Australia.

The WTA Tour is a worldwide top-tier tennis tour for women organized by the Women's Tennis Association. The second-tier tour is the WTA 125K series, and third-tier is the ITF Women's World Tennis Tour. The men's equivalent is the ATP Tour.

The WTA rankings are the ratings defined by the Women's Tennis Association, introduced in November 1975. The computer that calculates the ranking is nicknamed "Medusa".

The Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) World Tour is the elite professional tennis circuit organised by the ATP. The 2009 ATP World Tour calendar comprises the Grand Slam tournaments, the ATP World Tour Masters 1000, the ATP World Tour 500 series, the ATP World Tour 250 series, the ATP World Team Championship, the Davis Cup, and the ATP World Tour Finals. Also included in the 2009 calendar is the Hopman Cup, which does not distribute ranking points, and is organised by the ITF.

The ATP 250 tournaments are the lowest tier of annual men's tennis tournaments on the main ATP Tour, after the four Grand Slam tournaments, ATP Finals, ATP Masters 1000 tournaments, and ATP 500 tournaments. As of 2024, the series includes 38 tournaments, with 250 ranking points awarded to each singles champion—which accounts for the name of the series. Draws consist of 28, 32, or 48 for singles and 16 for doubles. Thomas Muster holds the record for most singles titles at 26, while Mike Bryan holds the record for most doubles titles won with 46.

The ATP 500 tournaments are the fourth highest tier of annual men's tennis tournament after the four Grand Slam tournaments, ATP Finals, and the ATP Masters 1000. The series includes 13 tournaments, with 500 ranking points awarded for the events' singles champions – which accounts for the name of the series. Tournaments have various draws of 32 and 48 for singles and 16 and 24 for doubles. It is mandatory for leading players to enter at least four 500 events, including at least one after the US Open; if they play fewer than four, or fail to play in one after the US Open they get a "zero" score towards their world ranking for each one short. Roger Federer holds the record for most singles titles at 24, while Daniel Nestor holds the record for most doubles titles won with 20. Rafael Nadal is very close to Roger Federer's record with 23 singles titles.

The Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) World Tour is the elite professional tennis circuit organized by the ATP. The 2010 ATP World Tour calendar comprises the Grand Slam tournaments, the ATP World Tour Masters 1000, the ATP World Tour 500 series, the ATP World Tour 250 series, the ATP World Team Championship, the Davis Cup, and the ATP World Tour Finals. Also included in the 2010 calendar is the Hopman Cup, which does not distribute ranking points, and is organized by the ITF.

The 2011 ATP World Tour was the elite men's professional tennis circuit organized by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) for the 2011 season. It was the 42nd edition of the tour and the calendar comprised the Grand Slam tournaments, supervised by the International Tennis Federation (ITF), the ATP World Tour Masters 1000, the ATP World Tour 500 series, the ATP World Tour 250 series, the ATP World Team Championship, the Davis Cup, and the ATP World Tour Finals. Also included in the 2011 calendar is the Hopman Cup, which does not distribute ranking points, and is organized by the ITF.

The ATP Masters events, known as ATP Masters 1000 tournaments since 2009, are an annual series of nine tennis tournaments featuring the top-ranked players on the ATP Tour since its inception in 1990. The Masters tournaments, sitting below the Grand Slam tournaments and the year-end championships, make up the most coveted trophies on the annual ATP Tour calendar. In addition to the quadrennial Summer Olympics, they are collectively known as the 'Big Titles'.

This page covers all the important events in the sport of tennis in 2012. Primarily, it provides the results of notable tournaments throughout the year on both the ATP and WTA Tours, the Davis Cup, and the Fed Cup.

The 2013 ATP World Tour was the global elite professional tennis circuit organized by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) for the 2013 tennis season. The 2013 ATP World Tour calendar comprises the Grand Slam tournaments, the ATP World Tour Masters 1000, the ATP World Tour 500 series, the ATP World Tour 250 series, the Davis Cup and the ATP World Tour Finals. Also included in the 2013 calendar is the Hopman Cup, which was organized by the ITF and does not distribute ranking points.

The 2015 ATP World Tour was the global elite professional tennis circuit organized by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) for the 2015 tennis season. The 2015 ATP World Tour calendar comprises the Grand Slam tournaments, the ATP World Tour Masters 1000, the ATP World Tour 500 series, the ATP World Tour 250 series, the Davis Cup and the ATP World Tour Finals. Also included in the 2015 calendar is the Hopman Cup, which is organized by the ITF and does not distribute ranking points.

The 2016 ATP World Tour was the global elite professional tennis circuit organized by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) for the 2016 tennis season. The 2016 ATP World Tour calendar comprised the Grand Slam tournaments, the ATP World Tour Masters 1000s, the ATP World Tour 500 series, the ATP World Tour 250 series, the Davis Cup, and the ATP World Tour Finals. Also included in the 2016 calendar were the tennis events at the 2016 Summer Olympics and Hopman Cup, neither of which distributed ranking points.

The 2017 ATP World Tour was the global elite men's professional tennis circuit organized by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) for the 2017 tennis season. The 2017 ATP World Tour calendar comprised the Grand Slam tournaments, the ATP World Tour Masters 1000, the ATP Finals, the ATP World Tour 500 series, the ATP World Tour 250 series and the Davis Cup. Also included in the 2017 calendar are the Hopman Cup and the Next Gen ATP Finals, which do not distribute ranking points.

The 2018 ATP World Tour was the global elite men's professional tennis circuit organised by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) for the 2018 tennis season. The 2018 ATP World Tour calendar comprised the Grand Slam tournaments, the ATP World Tour Masters 1000, the ATP Finals, the ATP World Tour 500 series, the ATP World Tour 250 series and the Davis Cup. Also included in the 2018 calendar are the Hopman Cup and the Next Gen ATP Finals, which do not distribute ranking points.

The 2020 ATP Finals (also known as the 2020 Nitto ATP Finals for sponsorship reasons) was a men's tennis tournament played at the O₂ Arena in London, United Kingdom, from 15 to 22 November 2020. It was the season-ending event for the highest-ranked singles players and doubles teams on the 2020 ATP Tour. This was the final year that London hosted the event. On 14 August 2020, it was announced the tournament would be held without spectators in attendance following guidelines imposed due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom.

The 2021 ATP Finals was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts at the Pala Alpitour in Turin, Italy, from 14 to 21 November 2021. It was the season-ending event for the highest-ranked singles players and doubles teams on the 2021 ATP Tour.

The 2022 ATP Finals was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts at the Pala Alpitour in Turin, Italy, from 13 to 20 November 2022. It was the season-ending event for the highest-ranked singles players and doubles teams on the 2022 ATP Tour.

The 2023 ATP Finals was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts at the Pala Alpitour in Turin, Italy, from 12 to 19 November 2023. It was the season-ending event for the highest-ranked singles players and doubles teams on the 2023 ATP Tour.

The 2024 ATP Finals will be a men's tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts at the Inalpi Arena in Turin, Italy, from 10 to 17 November 2024. It will be the season-ending event for the highest-ranked singles players and doubles teams on the 2024 ATP Tour.

References

↑ "ATP & PIF announce multi-year strategic partnership to accelerate the growth of global tennis". ATP Tour. 28 February 2024. Retrieved 6 March 2024.
1 2 3 4 5 "ATP World Tour – Rulebook, Chapter IX, ATP Rankings" (PDF). Retrieved 2017-05-10.
↑ Tignor, Steve (19 March 2015). "1973: The men boycott Wimbledon and shift power to the players". tennis.com. Retrieved 26 June 2016.
1 2 Buddell, James (23 August 2013). "The Rankings That Changed Tennis (Part I)". Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP).
1 2 3 4 Buddell, James (23 August 2013). "The Rankings That Changed Tennis (Part II)". Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP).
↑ Tignor, Steve (26 March 2015). "1973: The ATP institutes computer rankings". tennis.com. Retrieved 26 June 2016.
↑ Collins, Bud (2010). The Bud Collins History of Tennis (2nd ed.). New York: New Chapter Press. p. 715. ISBN 978-0-942257-70-0.
↑ "Rankings FAQ". Atpworldtour.com. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
1 2 "Frequently Asked Questions". atpworldtour.com. Retrieved 2011-03-13.
↑ "Rankings-FAQ". ATP World Tour.
↑ Rothenberg, Ben (2016-05-29). "Points and Prize Money Mean More to Olympic Tennis Holdouts". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331 . Retrieved 2016-08-15.
↑ Ultimate Tennis Statistics – Most ATP Points
↑ "ATP Releases Pepperstone ATP Rankings Breakdown Updates | ATP Tour | Tennis". ATP Tour. 26 December 2023. Retrieved 23 January 2024.
↑ "New Strategy For 21st Century Tennis, $1.2 Billion Investment, Global Brand, Simple Structure, Premier Tennis Series". Sportcal. 1999-12-02. Archived from the original on 2021-11-27.
↑ "ATP Tour unveils new ATP Champions Race". Sportscal. 1999-11-26. Archived from the original on 2021-11-27.
↑ Douglas Robson (22 August 2013). "Happy 40th birthday, ATP computer rankings". USA Today.
↑ Simon Cambers (15 February 2013). "40 years on, how have the ATP World Rankings developed?". www.wimbledon.com. AELTC. Archived from the original on 2014-12-31.
↑ "ATP Rankings FAQ". ATP.
↑ "ATP World Tour 2017 Rulebook" (PDF). ATP World Tour.
↑ "Tennis – ATP World Tour – Rankings FAQ". ATP World Tour. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
↑ "Rankings | FAQ | ATP Tour | Tennis". ATP World Tour. Retrieved 2016-11-28.
↑ "ITF confirms no ATP points will be assigned at Olympic Games in Rio 2016". Tennis World. Retrieved 2016-11-28.
↑ "Rankings – Race to Turin". ATP Tour. Retrieved 30 January 2023.
1 2 "Top10" (PDF). atptour.com. Retrieved 2021-01-18.
↑ "ATP Rankings: Year-End Top 10 History" (PDF). ATP. p. 6. Retrieved 2021-05-24.
↑ "ATP Singles Rankings".

External links

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[8] In weeks where there are not four Grand Slam tournaments and eight Masters 1000 tournaments in the ranking period, the number of a player's best results from all eligible tournaments in the ranking period will be adjusted accordingly.

[10] At least one of these tournaments must follow the US Open.

[13] "Accepted" means a direct acceptance, a qualifier, a special exempt, or a lucky loser, or having accepted a wild card.

[27] Player can replace points from up to 3 mandatory Masters 1000 plus Monte Carlo (not mandatory) with other next-best results from tournaments taking place after the replaced tournaments.^{[ citation needed ]} Ranking points are shown in italics in these cases.

[CurrenUSA-29] Kevin Curren became a naturalized American citizen in 1985 after representing South Africa.

[LendlUSA-30] Ivan Lendl became a naturalized American citizen in 1992 after representing Czechoslovakia.

[1] "ATP & PIF announce multi-year strategic partnership to accelerate the growth of global tennis". ATP Tour. 28 February 2024. Retrieved 6 March 2024.

[ATP_rulebook-2] 1 2 3 4 5 "ATP World Tour – Rulebook, Chapter IX, ATP Rankings" (PDF). Retrieved 2017-05-10.

[3] Tignor, Steve (19 March 2015). "1973: The men boycott Wimbledon and shift power to the players". tennis.com. Retrieved 26 June 2016.

[ATP_hist_pt1-4] 1 2 Buddell, James (23 August 2013). "The Rankings That Changed Tennis (Part I)". Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP).

[ATP_hist_pt2-5] 1 2 3 4 Buddell, James (23 August 2013). "The Rankings That Changed Tennis (Part II)". Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP).

[6] Tignor, Steve (26 March 2015). "1973: The ATP institutes computer rankings". tennis.com. Retrieved 26 June 2016.

[7] Collins, Bud (2010). The Bud Collins History of Tennis (2nd ed.). New York: New Chapter Press. p. 715. ISBN 978-0-942257-70-0.

[9] "Rankings FAQ". Atpworldtour.com. Retrieved 2012-07-25.

[DC-11] 1 2 "Frequently Asked Questions". atpworldtour.com. Retrieved 2011-03-13.

[12] "Rankings-FAQ". ATP World Tour.

[14] Rothenberg, Ben (2016-05-29). "Points and Prize Money Mean More to Olympic Tennis Holdouts". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331 . Retrieved 2016-08-15.

[15] Ultimate Tennis Statistics – Most ATP Points

[16] "ATP Releases Pepperstone ATP Rankings Breakdown Updates | ATP Tour | Tennis". ATP Tour. 26 December 2023. Retrieved 23 January 2024.

[17] "New Strategy For 21st Century Tennis, $1.2 Billion Investment, Global Brand, Simple Structure, Premier Tennis Series". Sportcal. 1999-12-02. Archived from the original on 2021-11-27.

[18] "ATP Tour unveils new ATP Champions Race". Sportscal. 1999-11-26. Archived from the original on 2021-11-27.

[19] Douglas Robson (22 August 2013). "Happy 40th birthday, ATP computer rankings". USA Today.

[20] Simon Cambers (15 February 2013). "40 years on, how have the ATP World Rankings developed?". www.wimbledon.com. AELTC. Archived from the original on 2014-12-31.

[21] "ATP Rankings FAQ". ATP.

[22] "ATP World Tour 2017 Rulebook" (PDF). ATP World Tour.

[23] "Tennis – ATP World Tour – Rankings FAQ". ATP World Tour. Retrieved 2012-07-25.

[24] "Rankings | FAQ | ATP Tour | Tennis". ATP World Tour. Retrieved 2016-11-28.

[25] "ITF confirms no ATP points will be assigned at Olympic Games in Rio 2016". Tennis World. Retrieved 2016-11-28.

[26] "Rankings – Race to Turin". ATP Tour. Retrieved 30 January 2023.

[top10-28] 1 2 "Top10" (PDF). atptour.com. Retrieved 2021-01-18.

[year-endrankings-31] "ATP Rankings: Year-End Top 10 History" (PDF). ATP. p. 6. Retrieved 2021-05-24.

[32] "ATP Singles Rankings".

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