Men’s Tennis: Worldwide ATP Tennis Rankings

Rank+/- RankCountryPlayerAgePoints+/- PointsTourn PlayedDroppingNext Best
1SerbiaNovak Djokovic3611,795192500
2SpainCarlos Alcaraz208,5351700
3Russian FederationDaniil Medvedev277,2802100
4DenmarkHolger Rune204,7102115045
5GreeceStefanos Tsitsipas254,6152300
6Russian FederationAndrey Rublev254,5152500
7ItalyJannik Sinner224,465229045
8U.S.ATaylor Fritz253,9552600
9NorwayCasper Ruud243,560244510
10GermanyAlexander Zverev263,280+2502200
11U.S.AFrances Tiafoe252,6902200
12AustraliaAlex de Minaur242,6852400
13U.S.ATommy Paul262,6602500
14+1Russian FederationKaren Khachanov272,385+2502000
15-1CanadaFelix Auger-Aliassime232,3402200
16+1U.KCameron Norrie282,020+352400
17-1PolandHubert Hurkacz261,990-452300
18ItalyLorenzo Musetti211,970+45279045
19+1BulgariaGrigor Dimitrov321,815+802300
20-1U.S.ABen Shelton201,7352800
21ArgentinaFrancisco Cerundolo251,6352700
22+1GermanyJan-Lennard Struff331,494+20245725
23-1ChileNicolas Jarry271,49422320
24NetherlandsTallon Griekspoor271,4462800
25SpainAlejandro Davidovich Fokina241,4352600
26CroatiaBorna Coric261,4152200
27+1ArgentinaSebastian Baez221,3752800
28+5U.S.ASebastian Korda231,340+4519200
29+1CzechiaJiri Lehecka211,3382600
30+1CanadaDenis Shapovalov241,325221500
31+4ArgentinaTomas Martin Etcheverry241,316+31302015
32U.S.AChristopher Eubanks271,3132800
33-6U.KDaniel Evans331,301-802700
34FranceAdrian Mannarino351,2863000
35-6KazakhstanAlexander Bublik261,209-1402900
36FranceUgo Humbert251,198263210
37SerbiaLaslo Djere281,1902700
38+8JapanYoshihito Nishioka271,175+150232500
39U.S.AMackenzie McDonald281,145+25304520
40+1U.KAndy Murray361,085+102300
41+14Russian FederationRoman Safiullin261,052+15020900
42SpainRoberto Bautista Agut351,0502500
43AustraliaMax Purcell251,0472900
44FranceArthur Fils191,03225164
45AustraliaAlexei Popyrin241,0302400
46+1SerbiaMiomir Kecmanovic241,010+253000
47-7SwitzerlandStan Wawrinka38982-1022000
48ItalyMatteo Arnaldi22980-32600
49GermanyDaniel Altmaier259712800
50AustraliaAleksandar Vukic27947354516
51U.S.AJ.J. Wolf249452500
52+11Russian FederationAslan Karatsev30943+902300
53+1GermanyYannick Hanfmann31923-42700
54-2SerbiaDusan Lajovic33913-252300
55+2FinlandEmil Ruusuvuori249012800
56-18ItalyLorenzo Sonego28900-24028200
57+1HungaryMarton Fucsovics3189823110
58+1AustriaSebastian Ofner278852500
59-6AustraliaChristopher O'Connell29885-453200
60ChinaZhizhen Zhang268722600
61SpainRoberto Carballes Baena308702900
62-6AustraliaJordan Thompson29867-352700
63-1FranceGregoire Barrere29858-123012520
64+1FranceRichard Gasquet37840332515
65+1ItalyMatteo Berrettini278321900
66+1FranceArthur Rinderknech28826274510
67+3PeruJuan Pablo Varillas27825+102700
68NetherlandsBotic van de Zandschulp2782523200
69FranceLuca Van Assche19825305415
70+1FranceQuentin Halys26805287510
71+2AustraliaThanasi Kokkinakis277662100
72+2SpainBernabe Zapata Miralles267662700
73+2ArgentinaPedro Cachin287573100
74+2BrazilThiago Seyboth Wild2375227206
75+2CroatiaBorna Gojo257472300
76-4AustraliaRinky Hijikata22747-222900
77+1JapanYosuke Watanuki2574321120
78+1GermanyDominik Koepfer297371700
79+4SpainJaume Munar26731312010
80+4FranceAlexandre Muller26731+9281611
81-1AustriaDominic Thiem30731-5262011
82-18U.S.AMarcos Giron30720-1302600
83-1ArgentinaFederico Coria31718-142900
84+10U.S.AMichael Mmoh25699+452070
85+1Russian FederationAlexander Shevchenko22697-83300
86+2PortugalNuno Borges2669425200
87-2SwedenMikael Ymer25686-352500
88+1ArgentinaJuan Manuel Cerundolo21684-729807
89+2FranceHugo Gaston2268127450
90SwitzerlandDominic Stricker21669-162000
91-4ColombiaDaniel Elahi Galan27664-352700
92HungaryFabian Marozsan236622400
93+10U.KLiam Broady29657+6825577
94+13FranceConstant Lestienne31656+8031900
95+2SpainAlbert Ramos-Vinolas35648+203400
96-1JapanTaro Daniel3064324200
97-1AustraliaJason Kubler306432400
98-5FranceBenjamin Bonzi27640-202500
99+3ChileCristian Garin27616+202300
100-2ChinaYibing Wu236132000

*Updated every Monday


How do ATP Tennis Rankings Work?

  1. Points System: The ATP rankings are points-based, with players earning points based on their performance in ATP tournaments over the past 52 weeks. The number of points a player earns depends on the round they reach in a tournament and the category or level of the event.
  2. Tournament Categories: ATP tournaments are classified into various categories based on their importance and prize money. The most prestigious events are the four Grand Slam tournaments (Australian Open, French Open, Wimbledon, US Open). Other significant categories include the ATP Tour Masters 1000, ATP Tour 500, ATP Tour 250, and the ATP Finals.
  3. Point Allocation: The higher the tournament category, the more points are available. Grand Slam winners receive the most points, followed by ATP Tour Masters 1000, ATP Tour 500, and ATP Tour 250 events. The points earned by a player decrease as they progress through the rounds, with the winner receiving the most points and subsequent rounds earning fewer points.
  4. Ranking Calculation: A player’s ranking is determined by totaling their best 18 tournament results over the past 52 weeks. However, players must count points from at least four Grand Slam tournaments and eight other tournaments. The ranking points earned in a tournament remain on a player’s record for 52 weeks, after which they start to drop off.
  5. Tournament Weighting: The most recent tournaments have a higher impact on a player’s ranking, as points earned in the past 52 weeks are weighted according to a sliding scale. Points from tournaments in the last 52 weeks are added, while points from the same tournaments from the previous year start to decrease.
  6. Weekly Rankings: The ATP rankings are updated every Monday, reflecting the points accumulated by players in tournaments completed up to the previous Sunday.
  7. Ranking Changes: Players can improve or drop in the rankings based on their performance in tournaments. By accumulating more ranking points, a player can move up the rankings. Conversely, if a player fails to defend points from previous tournaments or has a poor performance, they may drop in the rankings.

It’s important to note that the ATP rankings are solely based on the performances in ATP tournaments and do not consider other factors such as head-to-head records or performance in team competitions like the Davis Cup or Olympics.

The ATP rankings provide a dynamic snapshot of the current standing of male tennis players, which is essential for seeding players in tournaments and determining eligibility for prestigious events.

 

 

Tennis Rankings - Frequently Asked Questions

Which male tennis players had the longest streaks ranked at world #1?

Roger Federer (Switzerland): Federer held the world No. 1 ranking for a record 310 weeks, from February 2, 2004, to August 17, 2008. This streak is the longest consecutive stretch at the top of the rankings in men's tennis history.

Novak Djokovic (Serbia): Djokovic's longest streak as world No. 1 lasted 334 weeks, starting from July 4, 2011, until November 7, 2016. However, this streak was not consecutive, as he regained the top spot on multiple occasions. Djokovic has a total of 387 weeks spent as world #1 as of May 2023 (ahead of Roger Federer with 310 and Pete Sampras with 286).

Jimmy Connors (United States): Connors had a remarkable run as the world No. 1 player, accumulating a total of 268 weeks at the top between July 29, 1974, and August 29, 1983.

Which female tennis players had the longest streaks ranked at world #1?

Steffi Graf (Germany): Graf's reign as world No. 1 lasted 377 weeks, the longest in the history of women's tennis. She held the top spot from August 17, 1987, to March 10, 1991, and then regained it from March 11, 1991, to March 10, 1997.

Serena Williams (United States): Williams had two notable streaks as the world No. 1. Her first stretch lasted 186 consecutive weeks, from February 18, 2013, to September 11, 2016. She then regained the top spot and held it for another 88 weeks from January 30, 2017, to September 8, 2019, accumulating a total of 319 weeks as world No. 1.

Martina Navratilova (United States): Navratilova dominated women's tennis during her career, spending a total of 332 weeks as the world No. 1 player. Her streak began on July 10, 1978, and ended on August 21, 1988.