ATP Rankings 2026: Current Men's Tennis Rankings

Updated: 30 Oct 2026, 23:59
№ Player Age Country Tournaments Points
1
Italy
Jannik Sinner
25 y. o. Italy 16 10450
2
Germany
Alexander Zverev
29 y. o. Germany 19 9750
3
Spain
Carlos Alcaraz
23 y. o. Spain 17 5610
4
USA
Ben Shelton
24 y. o. USA 21 4680
5
Neutral
Daniil Medvedev
30 y. o. Neutral 23 3860
6
Italy
Flavio Cobolli
24 y. o. Italy 25 3690
7
Canada
Felix Auger-Aliassime
26 y. o. Canada 21 3515
8
France
Arthur Fils
22 y. o. France 19 3425
9
USA
Frances Tiafoe
28 y. o. USA 22 3380
10
Australia
Alex de Minaur
27 y. o. Australia 23 3280
11
Spain
Rafael Jodar
20 y. o. Spain 20 3234
12
Serbia
Novak Djokovic
39 y. o. Serbia 15 3090
13
USA
Taylor Fritz
29 y. o. USA 22 2995
14
USA
Tommy Paul
29 y. o. USA 22 2675
15
Spain
Alejandro Davidovich Fokina
27 y. o. Spain 23 2600
16
Czechia
Jakub Mensik
21 y. o. Czechia 20 2495
17
USA
Brandon Nakashima
25 y. o. USA 23 2375
18
USA
Learner Tien
20 y. o. USA 21 2345
19
Argentina
Francisco Cerundolo
28 y. o. Argentina 23 2310
20
Kazakhstan
Alexander Bublik
29 y. o. Kazakhstan 25 2285

The ATP rankings list professional men’s tennis players in order of their ranking points and are updated weekly. A player’s progress in the standings depends not only on their current results but also on their performance over the past year. There is also a separate season-long ranking called the Race, which is used to determine qualification for the ATP Finals.

What is the ATP and how does the ranking work?

The ATP is the organization that runs the annual professional male tennis tour. The competition calendar includes tournaments in the following categories, with the ranking points awarded for a singles title shown in parentheses:

  • Grand Slam tournament (2,000);
  • Masters 1000 (1,000);
  • 500-level tournaments (500);
  • 250-level tournaments (250).

At the end of the year, the Finals are held, with participants determined by a special men’s tennis rankings system called the Race.

The main standings determine seeding for tournaments. Points are awarded in both singles and doubles. The standings are updated weekly on Mondays (except during periods when tournaments last longer than one week). To check the exact date of the latest ranking update, look for the “Updated” badge below the filters.

The scoring system is quite complex. In a nutshell, a player’s ranking depends on the points earned from eligible tournament results over a rolling 52-week period, with older results dropping out as new ones are added. The system counts the best results from 18 tournaments, some of which are mandatory.

We provide you with the current ATP men’s rankings in all their versions. You can quickly switch to the desired ranking table and category to find the information you need. The date of the table’s last update is displayed above it.

How to use the ATP rankings table

The following tools will help make accessing the data easier and more convenient:

  • search bar—simply enter a name to find a specific player;
  • filter by number of positions—you can select Top 20, Top 100, Top 200, Top 300, Top 400, or Top 500 to choose how many players appear in the table;
  • filter by country—the tennis world ranking can display only players from a specific country.

The table shows a player’s ranking, age, number of points, change from last week (with green arrows indicating a rise in position and red arrows indicating a drop), tournaments played, and other stats.

What is the difference between ATP rankings and ATP Race?

The Race is a seasonal ranking in which a player’s position depends solely on this year’s results. The main tennis player rankings take results from the preceding 52 weeks into account, so a player’s position in the standings may differ significantly from their position in the Race.

FAQ

How often are the ATP rankings updated?

Tennis rankings are published every week. During two-week tournaments, the official standings are generally updated after the tournament ends rather than on the intervening Monday.

What period do the men’s rankings cover?

The standings use a rolling 52-week period. Points earned from previous tournaments remain in the calculation for 52 weeks before dropping off, rather than being reset at the end of the calendar year.

How can I search for a specific player or filter the rankings by country?

The filters and search bar are located directly above the table. All you need to do is select the desired ATP rankings and use the additional tools.

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