World Tennis Rankings

Men’s Tennis: Worldwide ATP Tennis Rankings

Rank	+/- Rank	Country	Player	Age	Points	+/- Points	Tourn Played	Dropping	Next Best
1			Novak Djokovic	36	11,795		19	250	0
2			Carlos Alcaraz	20	8,535		17	0	0
3			Daniil Medvedev	27	7,280		21	0	0
4			Holger Rune	20	4,710		21	150	45
5			Stefanos Tsitsipas	25	4,615		23	0	0
6			Andrey Rublev	25	4,515		25	0	0
7			Jannik Sinner	22	4,465		22	90	45
8			Taylor Fritz	25	3,955		26	0	0
9			Casper Ruud	24	3,560		24	45	10
10			Alexander Zverev	26	3,280	+250	22	0	0
11			Frances Tiafoe	25	2,690		22	0	0
12			Alex de Minaur	24	2,685		24	0	0
13			Tommy Paul	26	2,660		25	0	0
14	+1		Karen Khachanov	27	2,385	+250	20	0	0
15	-1		Felix Auger-Aliassime	23	2,340		22	0	0
16	+1		Cameron Norrie	28	2,020	+35	24	0	0
17	-1		Hubert Hurkacz	26	1,990	-45	23	0	0
18			Lorenzo Musetti	21	1,970	+45	27	90	45
19	+1		Grigor Dimitrov	32	1,815	+80	23	0	0
20	-1		Ben Shelton	20	1,735		28	0	0
21			Francisco Cerundolo	25	1,635		27	0	0
22	+1		Jan-Lennard Struff	33	1,494	+20	24	57	25
23	-1		Nicolas Jarry	27	1,494		22	32	0
24			Tallon Griekspoor	27	1,446		28	0	0
25			Alejandro Davidovich Fokina	24	1,435		26	0	0
26			Borna Coric	26	1,415		22	0	0
27	+1		Sebastian Baez	22	1,375		28	0	0
28	+5		Sebastian Korda	23	1,340	+45	19	20	0
29	+1		Jiri Lehecka	21	1,338		26	0	0
30	+1		Denis Shapovalov	24	1,325		22	150	0
31	+4		Tomas Martin Etcheverry	24	1,316	+31	30	20	15
32			Christopher Eubanks	27	1,313		28	0	0
33	-6		Daniel Evans	33	1,301	-80	27	0	0
34			Adrian Mannarino	35	1,286		30	0	0
35	-6		Alexander Bublik	26	1,209	-140	29	0	0
36			Ugo Humbert	25	1,198		26	32	10
37			Laslo Djere	28	1,190		27	0	0
38	+8		Yoshihito Nishioka	27	1,175	+150	23	250	0
39			Mackenzie McDonald	28	1,145	+25	30	45	20
40	+1		Andy Murray	36	1,085	+10	23	0	0
41	+14		Roman Safiullin	26	1,052	+150	20	90	0
42			Roberto Bautista Agut	35	1,050		25	0	0
43			Max Purcell	25	1,047		29	0	0
44			Arthur Fils	19	1,032		25	16	4
45			Alexei Popyrin	24	1,030		24	0	0
46	+1		Miomir Kecmanovic	24	1,010	+25	30	0	0
47	-7		Stan Wawrinka	38	982	-102	20	0	0
48			Matteo Arnaldi	22	980	-3	26	0	0
49			Daniel Altmaier	25	971		28	0	0
50			Aleksandar Vukic	27	947		35	45	16
51			J.J. Wolf	24	945		25	0	0
52	+11		Aslan Karatsev	30	943	+90	23	0	0
53	+1		Yannick Hanfmann	31	923	-4	27	0	0
54	-2		Dusan Lajovic	33	913	-25	23	0	0
55	+2		Emil Ruusuvuori	24	901		28	0	0
56	-18		Lorenzo Sonego	28	900	-240	28	20	0
57	+1		Marton Fucsovics	31	898		23	11	0
58	+1		Sebastian Ofner	27	885		25	0	0
59	-6		Christopher O'Connell	29	885	-45	32	0	0
60			Zhizhen Zhang	26	872		26	0	0
61			Roberto Carballes Baena	30	870		29	0	0
62	-6		Jordan Thompson	29	867	-35	27	0	0
63	-1		Gregoire Barrere	29	858	-12	30	125	20
64	+1		Richard Gasquet	37	840		33	25	15
65	+1		Matteo Berrettini	27	832		19	0	0
66	+1		Arthur Rinderknech	28	826		27	45	10
67	+3		Juan Pablo Varillas	27	825	+10	27	0	0
68			Botic van de Zandschulp	27	825		23	20	0
69			Luca Van Assche	19	825		30	54	15
70	+1		Quentin Halys	26	805		28	75	10
71	+2		Thanasi Kokkinakis	27	766		21	0	0
72	+2		Bernabe Zapata Miralles	26	766		27	0	0
73	+2		Pedro Cachin	28	757		31	0	0
74	+2		Thiago Seyboth Wild	23	752		27	20	6
75	+2		Borna Gojo	25	747		23	0	0
76	-4		Rinky Hijikata	22	747	-22	29	0	0
77	+1		Yosuke Watanuki	25	743		21	12	0
78	+1		Dominik Koepfer	29	737		17	0	0
79	+4		Jaume Munar	26	731		31	20	10
80	+4		Alexandre Muller	26	731	+9	28	16	11
81	-1		Dominic Thiem	30	731	-5	26	20	11
82	-18		Marcos Giron	30	720	-130	26	0	0
83	-1		Federico Coria	31	718	-14	29	0	0
84	+10		Michael Mmoh	25	699	+45	20	7	0
85	+1		Alexander Shevchenko	22	697	-8	33	0	0
86	+2		Nuno Borges	26	694		25	20	0
87	-2		Mikael Ymer	25	686	-35	25	0	0
88	+1		Juan Manuel Cerundolo	21	684	-7	29	80	7
89	+2		Hugo Gaston	22	681		27	45	0
90			Dominic Stricker	21	669	-16	20	0	0
91	-4		Daniel Elahi Galan	27	664	-35	27	0	0
92			Fabian Marozsan	23	662		24	0	0
93	+10		Liam Broady	29	657	+68	25	57	7
94	+13		Constant Lestienne	31	656	+80	31	90	0
95	+2		Albert Ramos-Vinolas	35	648	+20	34	0	0
96	-1		Taro Daniel	30	643		24	20	0
97	-1		Jason Kubler	30	643		24	0	0
98	-5		Benjamin Bonzi	27	640	-20	25	0	0
99	+3		Cristian Garin	27	616	+20	23	0	0
100	-2		Yibing Wu	23	613		20	0	0

*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.