Players, prize money, dates, tickets: Everything you always wanted to know about the 2024 ATP Finals (but never had time to find out)
The season’s top eight singles players and doubles teams will gather in Turin in November for the ATP Finals
Novak Djokovic, Turin 2023
Image Credit: Zuma / Panoramic
You can follow updates on the ATP Finals on Instagram and Facebook as well as the Twitter account of the ATP Tour.
What are the ATP Finals?
The ATP Finals are the season-ending finale to the men’s tennis season, where the top eight singles players and doubles teams compete for the title.
Which players have qualified for the 2024 ATP Finals?
As of October 10, 2024, Carlos Alcaraz, Jannik Sinner and Alexander Zverev have secured their spots in the eight-player field.
Five spots remain up for grabs with Daniil Medvedev, Taylor Fritz, Casper Ruud, Andrey Rublev and Novak Djokovic currently in those positions. Aussie Alex de Minaur, who is likely to be sidelined for the rest of the season, due to injury and Bulgaria’s Grigor Dimitrov currently sit in ninth and 10th position in the Race to Turin.
Which doubles teams have qualified for the 2024 ATP Finals?
As of October 10, 2024, Marcelo Arevalo/ Mate Pavic, Marcel Granollers/ Horacio Zeballos and Simone Bolleli/ Andrea Vavassrri have qualified for the event.
Five spots remain up for grabs with Max Purcell/ Jordan Thompson, Rohan Bopanna/ Matthew Ebden, Kevin Kraweitz/ Tim Puetz, Harri Hellovaara/ Henry Patten, and Wesley Koolhof/ Nikola Mektic in the fourth-eight positions.
When will the 2024 ATP Finals take place?
The 2024 ATP Finals were held between 10-17 November 2024.
Where will the 2024 ATP Finals be held?
In 2024, the tournament will be held at the Pala Alpitour in Turin, Italy for the fourth year in a row. Turin is the host after the tournament’s 12-year stint at the O2 Arena in London. Turin will host the event till 2025 and is the 15th city to host the ATP season finale, which celebrated its 50-year anniversary in 2020.
On which surface is the tournament held?
The ATP Finals are played on indoor hard court.
What is the format of the ATP Finals?
The ATP Finals is the season-ending finale for the ATP Tour which brings together the top eight qualified singles players and doubles teams. Players earn points throughout the season to qualify for the event.
The tournament has two groups of four players/teams each and uses a round-robin format. The top two from each group advance to the knockout semi-finals, with the semi-final winners clashing for the title.
Who are the defending champions?
Serbia’s Novak Djokovic won the title in 2022, defeating Jannik Sinner 6-3,6-3 in the final. This was the seventh time that Djokovic won the season finale.
Rajeev Ram/Joe Salisbury won the doubles title beating Marcel Ganollerz/ Horacio Zeballos 6-3, 6-4 in the final to claim the title for the second year running.
How can I buy tickets for the 2024 ATP Finals?
Tickets for the ATP Finals can be purchased on the Official Ticket Office. You can visit this link on the tournament website for more information.
How much prize money can players win at the ATP Finals?
The 2023 ATP Finals offered a whopping $15,000,000 prize money. Here’s how the payouts were broken down last year:
- Alternate – $152,500
- Participation fee – $325,500
- Round-robin win – $390,000
- Semi-final win – $1,105,000
- Final win – $2,201,000
This means that an undefeated champion at the 2023 ATP Finals would have been awarded $4,801,500 in prize money. However, since Novak Djokovic dropped his second round-robin match against Jannik Sinner, the Serbian did not claim the maximum prize money.
Instead, Djokovic walked away from the 2023 ATP Finals with a cool $4,411,500 for his efforts.
The prize money for the 2024 edition is yet to be announced.
How many ranking points are on offer at the ATP Finals?
The ATP Finals offer a maximum of 1,500 ranking points for any individual player, with the allocation of these based on number of wins across the tournament. Here’s how these points are broken down:
- Round-robin win – 200 points
- Semi-final win – 400 points
- Final win – 500 points
If a player wins the tournament without losing, they will receive 1,500 ranking points.
Who are the former champions?
Some of the biggest names in men’s tennis have won the ATP Finals. Here are all the former year-end champions, together with the year in which they achieved it:
- Stan Smith (1970)
- Ilie Nastase (1971, 1972, 1973, 1975)
- Guillermo Vilas (1974)
- Manuel Orantes (1976)
- Jimmy Connors (1977)
- John McEnroe (1978, 1983, 1984)
- Bjorn Borg (1979, 1980)
- Ivan Lendl (1981, 1982, 1985, 1986, 1987)
- Boris Becker (1988, 1992, 1995)
- Stefan Edberg (1989)
- Andre Agassi (1990)
- Pete Sampras (1991, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1999)
- Michael Stich (1993)
- Alex Corretja (1998)
- Gustavo Kuerten (2000)
- Lleyton Hewitt (2001, 2002)
- Roger Federer (2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2010, 2011)
- David Nalbandian (2005)
- Novak Djokovic (2007, 2008, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2022, 2023)
- Nikolay Davydenko (2009)
- Andy Murray (2016)
- Grigor Dimitrov (2017)
- Alexander Zverev (2018, 2022)
- Stefanos Tsitsipas (2019)
- Daniil Medvedev (2020)
- Alexander Zverev (2021)
Here are all the former year-end doubles champions, together with the year in which they achieved it:
- Ashe/ Smith (1970)
- 1971 to 1974 – Not held
- Gisbert/ Orantes (1975)
- McNair/ Stewart (1976)
- Hewitt/ McMillan (1977)
- Fleming/ J. McEnroe (1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984)
- Edberg/ Jarryd (1985, 1986)
- Mecir/ Smid (1987)
- Leach/ Pugh (1988)
- Grabb/ P. McEnroe (1989)
- Forget/ Hlasek (1990)
- Fitzgerald/ Jarryd (1991)
- Woodbridge/ Woodforde (1992, 1996)
- Eltingh/ Haarhuis (1993, 1998)
- Apell/ Bjorkman (1994)
- Connell/ Galbraith (1995)
- Leach/ Stark (1997)
- Lareau/ O’Brien (1999)
- Johnson/ Norval (2000)
- Ferreira/ Leach (2001)
- 2002 – Not held
- B. Bryan/ M. Bryan (2003, 2004, 2009, 2014)
- Llodra/ Santoro (2005)
- Bjorkman/ Mirnyi (2006)
- Knowles/ Nestor (2007)
- Nestor/ Zimonjic (2008, 2010)
- Nestor/ Minryi (2011)
- Granollers/ Lopez (2012)
- Marrero/ Verdasco (2013)
- Rojer/ Tecau (2015)
- Kontinen/ Peers (2016, 2017)
- M/ Bryan/ Sock (2018)
- Herbert/ Mahut (2019, 2022)
- Koolhof/ Mektic (2020)
- Mahut/Herbert (2021)
- Ram/Salisbury (2022, 2023)
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