The stage is set for ATP Finals in Turin, the last of the prestigious events in men’s tennis. The tournament, an indoor hard-court event, will take place from 9-16 November at the Inalpi Arena.
The year-end tournament takes place in the Italian city for the fifth consecutive year, with everything still to play for in deciding who will end the season as No. 1 in both singles and doubles.
Eight singles players and eight doubles pairs will compete at the Inalpi Arena, where Jannik Sinner returns as the defending champion in front of his home crowd. The fight is on to retain his title and No. 1 ranking ahead of top challenger Carlos Alcaraz, who will begin in Turin as the top-ranked player.
In the doubles draw, Kevin Krawietz and Tim Pütz are the reigning champions from 2024, when they became the first and only German team to win the title. This year’s top seeds are Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool, who in July became the first British pair to win the Wimbledon men’s doubles title in 89 years.
With a maximum of 1,500 ranking points on offer and a total prize pot of USD $5.071m, there is everything to play for at the season finale.
ATP Finals 2025: How does it work?
The eight players are divided into two groups of four, where they will play three best-of-three-set matches in the group stage.
Doubles matches are played with two sets (no ad) and a match tiebreak. Each round-robin win is worth three points, as the top two progress from each group to the semi-finals.
If players are level on points, whoever won the match between the players in question will have the advantage in the standings. Should there be a three-way tie, the order is determined by the following tiebreakers, in order: matches played, total set percentage won, and total game percentage won, ATP rankings position.
The semi-finals are straight knockout matches through to the finals on 8 November, where the kings of men’s tennis for 2025 will be crowned.
Players will earn 200 ATP ranking points for a group stage win, 400 points if they triumph in the semi-final, and winning the final. That means a maximum of 1,500 points is on offer for any player who can win five out of five matches.
Note: The group stage draw will be made on Thursday, 6 November at 12:00 CET (GMT+1).
Also Read: Tennis Players With $50 Million+ In Career Prize Money
ATP Finals 2025: Full singles lineup
- Jannik Sinner
- Carlos Alcaraz
- Alexander Zverev
- Taylor Fritz
- Novak Djokovic
- Ben Shelton
- Alex de Minaur
- Lorenzo Musetti OR Félix Auger-Aliassime
ATP Finals 2025: Full doubles lineup
- Julian Cash / Lloyd Glasspool
- Harri Heliovaara / Henry Patten
- Marcel Granollers / Horacio Zeballos
- Marcelo Arévalo / Mate Pavić
- Neal Skupski / Joe Salisbury
- Kevin Krawietz / Tim Pütz
- Simone Bolelli / Andrea Vavassori
- Christian Harrison / Evan King
ATP Finals: Prize Money
The prize money for the Nitto ATP Finals is $15,500,000.
Singles
Undefeated Champion: $5,071,000
Final Win: $ 2,367,000
Semi-Final Win: $1,183,500
Each Round-Robin Match Win: $396,500
Participation Fee: $331,000
Alternate: $155,000
Doubles (per team)
Undefeated Champion: $959,300
Final Win: $356,800
Semi-Final Win: $178,500
Each Round-Robin Match Win: $96,600
Participation Fee: $134,200
Alternate: $51,700
