ATP rankings

The men's singles top 50: points and the move since last week.

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PosChangePlayerCountry Points
1Jannik SinnerItaly11,000
2Alexander ZverevGermany9,720
3Carlos AlcarazSpain5,560
4Ben SheltonUnited States4,680
5+1Felix Auger AliassimeCanada3,890
6-1Daniil MedvedevRussia3,860
7Flavio CobolliItaly3,680
8+3Novak DjokovicSerbia3,480
9Alex De MinaurAustralia3,430
10-2Frances TiafoeUnited States3,380
11-1Arthur FilsFrance3,275
12Taylor FritzUnited States2,880
13Rafael JodarSpain2,659
14Valentin VacherotMonaco2,450
15Jakub MensikCzech Republic2,445
16+3Jiri LeheckaCzech Republic2,440
17-1Learner TienUnited States2,395
18-1Tommy PaulUnited States2,375
19-1Brandon NakashimaUnited States2,335
20Francisco CerundoloArgentina2,220
21Luciano DarderiItaly2,200
22Alexander BublikKazakhstan2,185
23Andrey RublevRussia2,175
24Casper RuudNorway2,145
25Lorenzo MusettiItaly2,010
26Alejandro Davidovich FokinaSpain1,930
27Karen KhachanovRussia1,900
28Alexander BlockxBelgium1,787
29Joao FonsecaBrazil1,750
30Alejandro TabiloChile1,605
31Tomas Martin EtcheverryArgentina1,590
32Ugo HumbertFrance1,575
33Arthur RinderknechFrance1,520
34Hubert HurkaczPoland1,475
35Alex MichelsenUnited States1,460
36Ignacio BusePeru1,447
37Arthur FeryGreat Britain1,413
38Matteo ArnaldiItaly1,386
39Zizou BergsBelgium1,320
40Cameron NorrieGreat Britain1,275
41Botic Van De ZandschulpNetherlands1,258
42Denis ShapovalovCanada1,245
43Stefanos TsitsipasGreece1,230
44Daniel Merida AguilarSpain1,210
45Luca Van AsscheFrance1,180
46Matteo BerrettiniItaly1,168
47Mariano NavoneArgentina1,155
48Quentin HalysFrance1,107
49Jaume Antoni Munar ClarSpain1,100
50Raphael CollignonBelgium1,078

What the ATP list says this week

Jannik Sinner holds the number one place with 11,000 points, 1,280 clear of Alexander Zverev. The widest gap inside the top ten is lower down, between Alexander Zverev at 2 and Carlos Alcaraz at 3: 4,160 points.

The biggest climb this week belongs to Novak Djokovic, up 3 places to 8, and the steepest fall to Frances Tiafoe, down 2 to 10. 9 of the top 50 changed position since the last list.

The top 50 come from 22 countries, United States ahead with 7 and Italy next with 6.

Common questions

How are ATP ranking points calculated?

Points run on a rolling 52-week total. A result is worth its points for one year to the day and then drops off, which is why Jannik Sinner can lose ground in a week nobody plays a match.

What does it take to be ATP number one?

Today it takes 11,000 points, and Alexander Zverev is 1,280 behind. The gap moves every Monday as last year's results expire on both of them.

Why did a player fall without losing a match?

Because the points they won at this time last year came off the total this week. On the current list Frances Tiafoe took the steepest drop of that kind.

How many tournaments count toward an ATP ranking?

Eighteen since the start of the 2026 season, down from nineteen: the four majors, the eight Masters 1000 events a top player is required to enter, and the best six of everything else. The ATP Finals sit on top of that for the eight who qualify. Anything beyond the count is ignored, so a heavy schedule does not by itself lift a ranking.

When does this ATP page change?

Once a week. The ATP publishes on Monday and this page is rebuilt from it the same day.