Knowledge Base Wiki

ATP Finals
Tournament information
Founded	1970; 54 years ago (1970)
Location	Turin, Italy (2021–25)
Venue	Palasport Olimpico
Category	Year-end Championships
Surface	Hard (indoor)
Draw	8 Singles / 8 Doubles
Prize money	US$15,250,000 (2024)
Website	nittoatpfinals.com
Current champions (2024)
Singles	Jannik Sinner
Doubles	Kevin Krawietz Tim Pütz

Men's pro tennis
ATP Tour
Australian Open French Open Wimbledon US Open ATP Finals ATP 1000 ATP 500 ATP 250
ATP rankings
National representation Davis Cup Hopman Cup United Cup Laver Cup Olympics
ATP Challenger Tour
Challenger 175 Challenger 125
ITF World Tennis Tour
Defunct tiers/events Grand Prix Super Series International Series Gold International Series ATP Cup

The ATP Finals is the season-ending championship of the ATP Tour. It is the most significant tennis event in the men's annual calendar after the four majors, as it features the top eight singles players and top eight doubles teams based on their results throughout the season. The eighth spot is reserved, if needed, for a player or team who won a major in the current year and is ranked from ninth to twentieth.

The tournament uses a unique format not seen in other ATP Tour events, where the singles players and doubles teams are separated into two groups of four, within which they each play three round-robin matches. After the round-robin stage, the top two performers from each group play in knock-out semifinals and a final to determine the champion(s).

The tournament was first held in 1970, shortly after the beginning of the Open Era. Novak Djokovic holds the record for the most singles titles with seven, while Peter Fleming and John McEnroe jointly hold the record for the most doubles titles with seven (all won consecutively as a team).

In the tournament's current format, the champion can earn a maximum of 1,500 ranking points, if they win the event after going undefeated in the round-robin stage. By winning the 2024 title, Sinner earned a record $4,881,100, the highest payout for a tournament winner in tennis.^[1] In 2022, Rajeev Ram and Joe Salisbury claimed $930,300, the highest payout in doubles history.^[2]

The ATP Finals is the fifth iteration of a championship which began in 1970. It was originally known as the Masters Grand Prix and was part of the Grand Prix tennis circuit.^[3] It was organised by the International Lawn Tennis Federation (ILTF) and ran alongside the competing WCT Finals from 1971 to 1989. The Masters was a year-end showpiece event between the best players on the men's tour, but did not count for any world ranking points.

In 1990, the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) took over the running of the men's tour and replaced the Masters with the "ATP Tour World Championships".^[3] World ranking points were now at stake, with an undefeated champion earning the same number of points they would earn for winning one of the four Grand Slam events.^[4] The ITF, who continued to run the Grand Slam tournaments, created a rival year-end event known as the Grand Slam Cup, which was contested by the 16 players with the best records in the Grand Slam tournaments of the season (1990–99).

In December 1999, the ATP and ITF agreed to discontinue the two separate events and create a new jointly-owned event called the "Tennis Masters Cup".^[3] As with the Masters Grand Prix and the ATP Tour World Championships, the Tennis Masters Cup was contested by eight players and teams. However, the player or team ranked number eight in the ATP Race world rankings was not guaranteed a spot: if a player or team won one of the year's majors and finished the year ranked from ninth to twentieth, they were included in the Tennis Masters Cup instead. If two outside the top eight won majors, the higher-ranked of the two in the world rankings took the final spot. This accommodation for major champions continues in the event's current form.

In 2009, the championship was renamed the "ATP World Tour Finals" and was held at The O2 Arena in London.^[3] The contract ran through 2013,^[5] but was extended multiple times until it was last held there in 2020.^[6][7][8] In 2017 the event was renamed the "ATP Finals."^[3][9][10] In April 2019, the ATP announced that Turin would host the ATP Finals from 2021 to 2025.^[11]

Years	Championships name
1970–89	Masters Grand Prix
1990–99	ATP Tour World Championships
2000–08	Tennis Masters Cup
2009–16	ATP World Tour Finals
2017–	ATP Finals

For most of its history, the event has been considered the most important indoor tennis tournament in the world (there were a few exceptions when the event was held outdoors: 1974 in Melbourne & 2003–04 in Houston). The indoor atmosphere allows for controlled conditions of play, both in terms of the court surface and the court's illumination.

In recent years it has been played on indoor hard courts, however, indoor carpet was used in some previous editions. On one occasion, when Melbourne hosted the event in 1974, the grass courts of Kooyong Stadium were used;^[12] the tournament was staged only 1–2 weeks before the 1975 Australian Open, which was also played on grass. Apart from 1974, all tournaments have been on a hard court variant, which has prompted calls from some players (such as Rafael Nadal)^[13] to feature a greater variety of surfaces, including clay courts.^[14][15]

For many years, the doubles event was held as a separate tournament staged the week after the singles competition, but more recently both events have been held together during the same week and in the same venue.

In 2020, amid the COVID-19 pandemic and in an effort to reduce the number of staff on-site, the ATP introduced live electronic line-calling powered by Hawk-Eye Live. Instead of line umpires, the system detects the relevant movements of the player and where the ball bounces on court. A pre-recorded voice announces "Out", "Fault", and "Foot fault". Also, video review was also introduced for suspected double bounces, touches, and other reviewable calls.^[16][17]

The tournament has traditionally been sponsored by the title sponsor of the tour; however, in 1990–2008 the competition was not sponsored, even though the singles portion of the event, as part of the ATP Tour, was sponsored by IBM. In 2009, the tournament gained Barclays PLC as its title sponsor.^[18] Barclays confirmed in 2015 that they would not renew their sponsorship deal once it expires in 2016.^[19] On 25 May 2017, it was announced that Nitto Denko would be the main sponsor for the tournament through 2020.^[20] In September 2020, Nitto Denko announced it will extend its title partnership of the ATP Finals for another five years, until 2025.^[21]

The criteria to qualify for the ATP Finals are as follows:

1. Players and teams who finish the season ranked in the top seven in the ATP race automatically qualify.
2. The eighth spot is reserved for a player or team who won a major in the season and is ranked from eighth to twentieth. Goran Ivanišević in 2001, Albert Costa in 2002, Gastón Gaudio in 2004, and Marin Čilić in 2014 are the singles players who have qualified due to their major title despite not ending in the top eight in the ATP race.
3. If more than one player or team won a Grand Slam event in the season and are ranked from eighth to twentieth, then whoever is highest-ranked is awarded the eighth spot; whoever is second highest-ranked is made first alternate.
4. If there is no player who won a major in the season and is ranked from eighth to twentieth, then the eight spot is awarded to the player ranked eighth.

Two alternates also attend the ATP Finals. If the first alternate has already been selected according to (3) mentioned above, then the second alternate is the highest-ranked player who has not otherwise qualified for the event. If both alternate spots are available, they are awarded to the two highest-ranked players who did not otherwise qualify for the event.

An alternate can replace a player who withdraws before the round-robin stage is over, so long as the player who withdraws still has at least one round-robin match left to play. When an alternate enters the competition, his results are considered separately, i.e. the alternate does not inherit the results of the player he is replacing. If an alternate's round-robin results qualify him for the semifinals, then he may continue into the single-elimination rounds.

Unlike other events on the ATP Tour, the ATP Finals is not a straightforward single-elimination tournament. The eight players and teams are divided into two groups of four and each play three round-robin matches against the others in their group. After the round-robin stage, the top two performers in each group advance to the semifinals in a knock-out stage. The two winners of the semifinals play a final to determine the champion. In this format, it is theoretically possible to advance to the semifinals with two round-robin losses, but no player in the history of the singles tournament has won the title after losing more than one round-robin match.

To create the groups, the eight players and teams are seeded according to rank. The first and second seeds are placed in Group A and Group B, respectively. The remaining seeds are drawn in pairs (third and fourth, fifth and sixth, seventh and eighth); the first of the pair to be drawn goes to Group A and the other to Group B, and so on.

The format described above has been in place for all editions of the tournament except the following years:

• 1970–71: All round robin (no groups), no semifinals or finals, the winner was decided based on round-robin standings.
• 1982–84: 12-player three-round single-elimination tournament (no round robin), the top four seeds received byes in the first round.
• 1985: 16-player four-round single-elimination tournament (no round robin), no byes.

Since 2019, the group standings at the end of the round-robin stage are determined by, in order:^[22]

• Most matches won.
• Most matches played (for example: the record 1–2 beats 1–1, and 2–1 beats 2–0).

If some players are tied, the following tiebreakers are used depending on how many players are tied (two or three):

If two players are tied, then:

• Head-to-head round-robin result.

If three players are tied, then the following tiebreakers are used, in order, until all three players are no longer tied OR until only two players are tied, at which point the two-player tie is broken by the head-to-head round robin result:

• Highest % of sets won.
• Highest % of games won.
• Highest ranking at the start of the tournament.

When calculating tiebreakers, a match that ended in a retirement is counted as a 0–2 sets loss for the retiring player and a 2–0 sets win for their opponent, regardless of the actual score when the retirement occurred. When calculating the "Highest % of games won" tiebreaker, a match that ended in a retirement is disregarded.

ATP Finals is the men's premier indoor event of the season, only in three editions it was played outdoors; 1974, 2003 and 2004.

Years[23]	City	Surface	Stadium	Capacity
1970	Tokyo, Japan	Carpet (i)	Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium[24]	6,500
1971	Paris, France	Hard (i)	Stade Pierre de Coubertin[25]	5,000
1972	Barcelona, Spain		Palau Blaugrana[26]	5,700
1973	Boston, United States		Boston Garden[27][28]	14,900
1974	Melbourne, Australia	Grass	Kooyong Stadium[29]	8,500
1975	Stockholm, Sweden	Carpet (i)	Kungliga tennishallen[30]	6,000
1976	Houston, United States		The Summit[31]	16,300
1977–1989	New York City, United States		Madison Square Garden	18,000
1990–1995	Frankfurt, Germany		Festhalle Frankfurt	12,000
1996–1999	Hanover, Germany[a]	Carpet (i) Hard (i)	Hanover Fairground	15,000
2000	Lisbon, Portugal	Hard (i)	Pavilhão Atlântico	12,000
2001	Sydney, Australia		Sydney Super Dome	17,500
2002	Shanghai, China		SNIEC	10,000
2003–2004	Houston, United States	Hard	Westside Tennis Club	5,240
2005–2008	Shanghai, China[b]	Carpet (i) Hard (i)	Qizhong Forest Sports City Arena	15,000
2009–2020	London, United Kingdom	Hard (i)	The O2 Arena[32]	20,000
2021–2025	Turin, Italy		Palasport Olimpico[33]	12,000
2026–2030	Italy, location TBC	Hard (i)	TBC	TBC

The 2024 ATP Finals has a total prize money pool of $15,250,000, an increase of 1.67% compared to 2023 and the same total as the WTA Finals for the first time since 2015.^[34] The tournament rewards the following points and prize money, per victory (Doubles' prize money is per team):^[35]

Stage	Singles	Doubles	Points
Final win	$2,237,200	$356,800	500
Semi-final win	$1,123,400	$178,500	400
Round-robin match win	$396,500	$96,600	200
Participation fee	3 matches = $331,000 2 matches = $248,250 1 match = $165,500	3 matches = $134,200 2 matches = $100,650 1 match = $67,100	—
Alternates	$155,000	$51,700	—
Undefeated Champion	$4,881,100	$959,300

• An undefeated champion would earn the maximum 1,500 points, and $4,881,100 in singles or $959,300 in doubles.

Additional prizes include the ATP Finals trophy and the ATP year-end No. 1 trophy, all made by London-based silversmiths Thomas Lyte.^[36][37]

Location	Year	Champions[38]	Runners-up	Score
Tokyo	1970	Stan Smith (1/1)	Rod Laver	Round robin
Paris	1971	Ilie Năstase (1/4)	Stan Smith	Round robin
Barcelona	1972	Ilie Năstase (2/4)	Stan Smith	6–3, 6–2, 3–6, 2–6, 6–3
Boston	1973	Ilie Năstase (3/4)	Tom Okker	6–3, 7–5, 4–6, 6–3
Melbourne	1974	Guillermo Vilas (1/1)	Ilie Năstase	7–6(8–6), 6–2, 3–6, 3–6, 6–4
Stockholm	1975	Ilie Năstase (4/4)	Björn Borg	6–2, 6–2, 6–1
Houston	1976	Manuel Orantes (1/1)	Wojciech Fibak	5–7, 6–2, 0–6, 7–6(7–1), 6–1
New York City	1977	Jimmy Connors (1/1)	Björn Borg	6–4, 1–6, 6–4
	1978	John McEnroe (1/3)	Arthur Ashe	6–7(5–7), 6–3, 7–5
	1979	Björn Borg (1/2)	Vitas Gerulaitis	6–2, 6–2
	1980	Björn Borg (2/2)	Ivan Lendl	6–4, 6–2, 6–2
	1981	Ivan Lendl (1/5)	Vitas Gerulaitis	6–7(5–7), 2–6, 7–6(8–6), 6–2, 6–4
	1982	Ivan Lendl (2/5)	John McEnroe	6–4, 6–4, 6–2
	1983	John McEnroe (2/3)	Ivan Lendl	6–3, 6–4, 6–4
	1984	John McEnroe (3/3)	Ivan Lendl	7–5, 6–0, 6–4
	1985	Ivan Lendl (3/5)	Boris Becker	6–2, 7–6(7–4), 6–3
	1986	Ivan Lendl (4/5)	Boris Becker	6–4, 6–4, 6–4
	1987	Ivan Lendl (5/5)	Mats Wilander	6–2, 6–2, 6–3
	1988	Boris Becker (1/3)	Ivan Lendl	5–7, 7–6(7–5), 3–6, 6–2, 7–6(7–5)
	1989	Stefan Edberg (1/1)	Boris Becker	4–6, 7–6(8–6), 6–3, 6–1
Frankfurt	1990	Andre Agassi (1/1)	Stefan Edberg	5–7, 7–6(7–5), 7–5, 6–2
	1991	Pete Sampras (1/5)	Jim Courier	3–6, 7–6(7–5), 6–3, 6–4
	1992	Boris Becker (2/3)	Jim Courier	6–4, 6–3, 7–5
	1993	Michael Stich (1/1)	Pete Sampras	7–6(7–3), 2–6, 7–6(9–7), 6–2
	1994	Pete Sampras (2/5)	Boris Becker	4–6, 6–3, 7–5, 6–4
	1995	Boris Becker (3/3)	Michael Chang	7–6(7–3), 6–0, 7–6(7–5)
Hanover	1996	Pete Sampras (3/5)	Boris Becker	3–6, 7–6(7–5), 7–6(7–4), 6–7(11–13), 6–4
	1997	Pete Sampras (4/5)	Yevgeny Kafelnikov	6–3, 6–2, 6–2
	1998	Àlex Corretja (1/1)	Carlos Moyá	3–6, 3–6, 7–5, 6–3, 7–5
	1999	Pete Sampras (5/5)	Andre Agassi	6–1, 7–5, 6–4
Lisbon	2000	Gustavo Kuerten (1/1)	Andre Agassi	6–4, 6–4, 6–4
Sydney	2001	Lleyton Hewitt (1/2)	Sébastien Grosjean	6–3, 6–3, 6–4
Shanghai	2002	Lleyton Hewitt (2/2)	Juan Carlos Ferrero	7–5, 7–5, 2–6, 2–6, 6–4
Houston	2003	Roger Federer (1/6)	Andre Agassi	6–3, 6–0, 6–4
	2004	Roger Federer (2/6)	Lleyton Hewitt	6–3, 6–2
Shanghai	2005	David Nalbandian (1/1)	Roger Federer	6–7(4–7), 6–7(11–13), 6–2, 6–1, 7–6(7–3)
	2006	Roger Federer (3/6)	James Blake	6–0, 6–3, 6–4
	2007	Roger Federer (4/6)	David Ferrer	6–2, 6–3, 6–2
	2008	Novak Djokovic (1/7)	Nikolay Davydenko	6–1, 7–5
London	2009	Nikolay Davydenko (1/1)	Juan Martín del Potro	6–3, 6–4
	2010	Roger Federer (5/6)	Rafael Nadal	6–3, 3–6, 6–1
	2011	Roger Federer (6/6)	Jo-Wilfried Tsonga	6–3, 6–7(6–8), 6–3
	2012	Novak Djokovic (2/7)	Roger Federer	7–6(8–6), 7–5
	2013	Novak Djokovic (3/7)	Rafael Nadal	6–3, 6–4
	2014	Novak Djokovic (4/7)	Roger Federer	walkover
	2015	Novak Djokovic (5/7)	Roger Federer	6–3, 6–4
	2016	Andy Murray (1/1)	Novak Djokovic	6–3, 6–4
	2017	Grigor Dimitrov (1/1)	David Goffin	7–5, 4–6, 6–3
	2018	Alexander Zverev (1/2)	Novak Djokovic	6–4, 6–3
	2019	Stefanos Tsitsipas (1/1)	Dominic Thiem	6–7(6–8), 6–2, 7–6(7–4)
	2020	Daniil Medvedev (1/1)	Dominic Thiem	4–6, 7–6(7–2), 6–4
Turin	2021	Alexander Zverev (2/2)	Daniil Medvedev	6–4, 6–4
	2022	Novak Djokovic (6/7)	Casper Ruud	7–5, 6–3
	2023	Novak Djokovic (7/7)	Jannik Sinner	6–3, 6–3
	2024	Jannik Sinner (1/1)	Taylor Fritz	6–4, 6–4

Location	Year	Champions[39]	Runners-up	Score
Tokyo	1970	Stan Smith (1/1) Arthur Ashe (1/1)	Jan Kodeš Rod Laver	Round robin
1971–1974: Not Held
Stockholm	1975	Juan Gisbert (1/1) Manuel Orantes (1/1)	Jürgen Fassbender Hans-Jürgen Pohmann	Round robin
Houston	1976	Fred McNair (1/1) Sherwood Stewart (1/1)	Brian Gottfried Raúl Ramírez	6–3, 5–7, 5–7, 6–4, 6–4
New York City	1977	Bob Hewitt (1/1) Frew McMillan (1/1)	Robert Lutz Stan Smith	7–5, 7–6, 6–3
	1978	Peter Fleming (1/7) John McEnroe (1/7)	Wojciech Fibak Tom Okker	6–4, 6–2, 6–4
	1979	Peter Fleming (2/7) John McEnroe (2/7)	Wojciech Fibak Tom Okker	6–3, 7–6, 6–1
	1980	Peter Fleming (3/7) John McEnroe (3/7)	Peter McNamara Paul McNamee	6–4, 6–3
	1981	Peter Fleming (4/7) John McEnroe (4/7)	Kevin Curren Steve Denton	6–3, 6–3
	1982	Peter Fleming (5/7) John McEnroe (5/7)	Sherwood Stewart Ferdi Taygan	7–5, 6–3
	1983	Peter Fleming (6/7) John McEnroe (6/7)	Pavel Složil Tomáš Šmíd	6–2, 6–2
	1984	Peter Fleming (7/7) John McEnroe (7/7)	Mark Edmondson Sherwood Stewart	6–3, 6–1
	1985	Stefan Edberg (1/2) Anders Järryd (1/3)	Joakim Nyström Mats Wilander	6–1, 7–6(7–5)
London	1986	Stefan Edberg (2/2) Anders Järryd (2/3)	Guy Forget Yannick Noah	6–3, 7–6(7–2), 6–3
	1987	Miloslav Mečíř (1/1) Tomáš Šmíd (1/1)	Ken Flach Robert Seguso	6–4, 7–5, 6–7(5–7), 6–3
	1988	Rick Leach (1/3) Jim Pugh (1/1)	Sergio Casal Emilio Sánchez	6–4, 6–3, 2–6, 6–0
	1989	Jim Grabb (1/1) Patrick McEnroe (1/1)	John Fitzgerald Anders Järryd	7–5, 7–6(7–4), 5–7, 6–3
Gold Coast	1990	Guy Forget (1/1) Jakob Hlasek (1/1)	Sergio Casal Emilio Sánchez	6–4, 7–6(7–5), 5–7, 6–4
Johannesburg	1991	John Fitzgerald (1/1) Anders Järryd (3/3)	Ken Flach Robert Seguso	6–4, 6–4, 2–6, 6–4
	1992	Todd Woodbridge (1/2) Mark Woodforde (1/2)	John Fitzgerald Anders Järryd	6–2, 7–6(7–4), 5–7, 3–6, 6–3
	1993	Jacco Eltingh (1/2) Paul Haarhuis (1/2)	Todd Woodbridge Mark Woodforde	7–6(7–4), 7–6(7–5), 6–4
Jakarta	1994	Jan Apell (1/1) Jonas Björkman (1/2)	Todd Woodbridge Mark Woodforde	6–4, 4–6, 4–6, 7–6(7–5), 7–6(8–6)
Eindhoven	1995	Grant Connell (1/1) Patrick Galbraith (1/1)	Jacco Eltingh Paul Haarhuis	7–6(8–6), 7–6(8–6), 3–6, 7–6(7–2)
Hartford	1996	Todd Woodbridge (2/2) Mark Woodforde (2/2)	Sébastien Lareau Alex O'Brien	6–4, 5–7, 6–2, 7–6(7–3)
	1997	Rick Leach (2/3) Jonathan Stark (1/1)	Mahesh Bhupathi Leander Paes	6–3, 6–4, 7–6(7–3)
	1998	Jacco Eltingh (2/2) Paul Haarhuis (2/2)	Mark Knowles Daniel Nestor	6–4, 6–2, 7–5
	1999	Sébastien Lareau (1/1) Alex O'Brien (1/1)	Mahesh Bhupathi Leander Paes	6–3, 6–2, 6–2
Bangalore	2000	Donald Johnson (1/1) Piet Norval (1/1)	Mahesh Bhupathi Leander Paes	7–6(10–8), 6–3, 6–4
	2001	Ellis Ferreira (1/1) Rick Leach (3/3)	Petr Pála Pavel Vízner	6–7(6–8), 7–6(7–2), 6–4, 6–4
2002 Not held
Houston	2003	Bob Bryan (1/4) Mike Bryan (1/5)	Michaël Llodra Fabrice Santoro	6–7(6–8), 6–3, 3–6, 7–6(7–3), 6–4
	2004	Bob Bryan (2/4) Mike Bryan (2/5)	Wayne Black Kevin Ullyett	4–6, 7–5, 6–4, 6–2
Shanghai	2005	Michaël Llodra (1/1) Fabrice Santoro (1/1)	Leander Paes Nenad Zimonjić	6–7(6–8), 6–3, 7–6(7–4)
	2006	Jonas Björkman (2/2) Max Mirnyi (1/2)	Mark Knowles Daniel Nestor	6–2, 6–4
	2007	Mark Knowles (1/1) Daniel Nestor (1/4)	Simon Aspelin Julian Knowle	6–2, 6–3
	2008	Daniel Nestor (2/4) Nenad Zimonjić (1/2)	Bob Bryan Mike Bryan	7–6(7–3), 6–2
London	2009	Bob Bryan (3/4) Mike Bryan (3/5)	Max Mirnyi Andy Ram	7–6(7–5), 6–3
	2010	Daniel Nestor (3/4) Nenad Zimonjić (2/2)	Mahesh Bhupathi Max Mirnyi	7–6(8–6), 6–4
	2011	Max Mirnyi (2/2) Daniel Nestor (4/4)	Mariusz Fyrstenberg Marcin Matkowski	7–5, 6–3
	2012	Marcel Granollers (1/1) Marc López (1/1)	Mahesh Bhupathi Rohan Bopanna	7–5, 3–6, [10–3]
	2013	David Marrero (1/1) Fernando Verdasco (1/1)	Bob Bryan Mike Bryan	7–5, 6–7(3–7), [10–7]
	2014	Bob Bryan (4/4) Mike Bryan (4/5)	Ivan Dodig Marcelo Melo	6–7(5–7), 6–2, [10–7]
	2015	Jean-Julien Rojer (1/1) Horia Tecău (1/1)	Rohan Bopanna Florin Mergea	6–4, 6–3
	2016	Henri Kontinen (1/2) John Peers (1/2)	Raven Klaasen Rajeev Ram	2–6, 6–1, [10–8]
	2017	Henri Kontinen (2/2) John Peers (2/2)	Łukasz Kubot Marcelo Melo	6–4, 6–2
	2018	Jack Sock (1/1) Mike Bryan (5/5)	Pierre-Hugues Herbert Nicolas Mahut	5–7, 6–1, [13–11]
	2019	Pierre-Hugues Herbert (1/2) Nicolas Mahut (1/2)	Raven Klaasen Michael Venus	6–3, 6–4
	2020	Wesley Koolhof (1/1) Nikola Mektić (1/1)	Jürgen Melzer Édouard Roger-Vasselin	6–2, 3–6, [10–5]
Turin	2021	Pierre-Hugues Herbert (2/2) Nicolas Mahut (2/2)	Rajeev Ram Joe Salisbury	6–4, 7–6(7–0)
	2022	Rajeev Ram (1/2) Joe Salisbury (1/2)	Nikola Mektić Mate Pavić	7–6(7–4), 6–4
	2023	Rajeev Ram (2/2) Joe Salisbury (2/2)	Marcel Granollers Horacio Zeballos	6–3, 6–4
	2024	Kevin Krawietz (1/1) Tim Pütz (1/1)	Marcelo Arévalo Mate Pavić	7–6(7–5), 7–6(8–6)

• Current through 2024 ATP Finals (active players in bold).

Singles Titles Player Years 7 Novak Djokovic 2008, 12–15, 22–23 6 Roger Federer 2003–04, 06–07, 10–11 5 Ivan Lendl 1981–82, 85–87 Pete Sampras 1991, 94, 96–97, 99 4 Ilie Năstase 1971–73, 75 3 John McEnroe 1978, 83–84 Boris Becker 1988, 92, 95 2 Björn Borg 1979–80 Lleyton Hewitt 2001–02 Alexander Zverev 2018, 21 1 Stan Smith 1970 Guillermo Vilas 1974 Manuel Orantes 1976 Jimmy Connors 1977 Stefan Edberg 1989 Andre Agassi 1990 Michael Stich 1993 Àlex Corretja 1998 Gustavo Kuerten 2000 David Nalbandian 2005 Nikolay Davydenko 2009 Andy Murray 2016 Grigor Dimitrov 2017 Stefanos Tsitsipas 2019 Daniil Medvedev 2020 Jannik Sinner 2024

Doubles Titles Player Years 7 Peter Fleming John McEnroe 1978–84 5 Mike Bryan 2003–04, 09, 14, 18 4 Daniel Nestor 2007–08, 10–11 Bob Bryan 2003–04, 09, 14 3 Anders Järryd 1985–86, 91 Rick Leach 1988, 97, 2001 2 Stefan Edberg 1985–86 Todd Woodbridge Mark Woodforde 1992, 96 Jacco Eltingh Paul Haarhuis 1993, 98 Jonas Björkman 1994, 2006 Nenad Zimonjić 2008, 10 Max Mirnyi 2006, 11 Henri Kontinen John Peers 2016–17 Pierre-Hugues Herbert Nicolas Mahut 2019, 21 Rajeev Ram Joe Salisbury 2022–23 1 Stan Smith Arthur Ashe 1970 Juan Gisbert Manuel Orantes 1975 Fred McNair Sherwood Stewart 1976 Bob Hewitt Frew McMillan 1977 Miloslav Mečíř Tomáš Šmíd 1987 Jim Pugh 1988 Jim Grabb Patrick McEnroe 1989 Guy Forget Jakob Hlasek 1990 John Fitzgerald 1991 Jan Apell 1994 Grant Connell Patrick Galbraith 1995 Jonathan Stark 1997 Sébastien Lareau Alex O'Brien 1999 Donald Johnson Piet Norval 2000 Ellis Ferreira 2001 Michaël Llodra Fabrice Santoro 2005 Mark Knowles 2007 Marcel Granollers Marc López 2012 David Marrero Fernando Verdasco 2013 Jean-Julien Rojer Horia Tecău 2015 Jack Sock 2018 Wesley Koolhof Nikola Mektić 2020 Kevin Krawietz Tim Pütz 2024

• Current through 2023 ATP Finals (active players in bold).

#	Titles
7	Novak Djokovic
6	Roger Federer
5	Ivan Lendl
	Pete Sampras
4	Ilie Năstase

#	Consecutive titles
4	Novak Djokovic
3	Ilie Năstase
	Ivan Lendl
2	Björn Borg
	Ivan Lendl
	John McEnroe
	Pete Sampras
	Lleyton Hewitt
	Roger Federer (3x)
	Novak Djokovic

#	Finals
10	Roger Federer
9	Ivan Lendl
	Novak Djokovic
8	Boris Becker
6	Pete Sampras
5	Ilie Năstase

#	Matches won[40]
59	Roger Federer
50	Novak Djokovic
39	Ivan Lendl
36	Boris Becker
35	Pete Sampras

#	Editions played[40]
17	Roger Federer
16	Novak Djokovic
13	Andre Agassi
12	Ivan Lendl
11	Jimmy Connors
	Boris Becker
	Pete Sampras
	Rafael Nadal

#	Titles
7	Peter Fleming
	John McEnroe
5	Mike Bryan
4	Daniel Nestor
	Bob Bryan

#	Consecutive titles
7	Peter Fleming John McEnroe
2	Stefan Edberg Anders Järryd
	Mike Bryan Bob Bryan
	Daniel Nestor (2x)
	Henri Kontinen John Peers
	Rajeev Ram Joe Salisbury

#	Finals
7	Peter Fleming
	John McEnroe
	Mike Bryan
6	Daniel Nestor
	Bob Bryan
5	Anders Järryd

#	Matches won
42	Mike Bryan
38	Bob Bryan
34	Daniel Nestor
29	Todd Woodbridge
25	Anders Järryd
	Mark Woodforde

#	Editions played
16	Mike Bryan
15	Daniel Nestor
	Bob Bryan
14	Leander Paes
12	Mark Knowles
	Mahesh Bhupathi

Singles	Youngest	John McEnroe	19 years, 10 months	1978
	Oldest	Novak Djokovic	36 years, 5 months	2023
Doubles	Youngest	John McEnroe	19 years, 10 months	1978
	Oldest	Mike Bryan	40 years, 6 months	2018

• Winning the year-end championships in both singles and doubles in the same year.

Player	Year
John McEnroe	1978 (S–D), 1983 (S–D), 1984 (S–D)
Stan Smith	1970 (S–D)

• ATP YEC (active); played since 1970.
• WCT YEC (defunct); played from 1971 to 1989.
• ITF YEC (defunct); played from 1990 to 1999.

Player	ATP Finals	WCT Finals	Grand Slam Cup
Boris Becker	1988	1988	1996

Player	ATP Finals	WCT Finals
Stan Smith	1970	1973
Jimmy Connors	1977	1977
John McEnroe	1978	1979
Björn Borg	1979	1976
Ivan Lendl	1981	1982
Boris Becker	1988	1988

Player	ATP Finals	Grand Slam Cup
Pete Sampras	1991	1990
Michael Stich	1993	1992
Boris Becker	1988	1996

Player	Next Gen Finals	ATP Finals
Stefanos Tsitsipas	2018	2019
Jannik Sinner	2019	2024

11	United States (5 players)

7	Serbia (1 player)

6	West Germany / Germany (3 players),   Switzerland (1 player)

5	Czechoslovakia (1 player)

4	Romania (1 player)

3	Sweden (2 players)

2	Argentina (2 players),  Australia (1 player),  Russia (2 players),  Spain (2 players)

1	Brazil,  Bulgaria,  Great Britain,  Greece,  Italy

Note: Titles, won by a team of players from same country, count as one title, not two.

23	United States (18 players)

6	Canada (3 players)

5	Australia (4 players),  Sweden (4 players)

4	France (5 players),  Netherlands (4 players)

3	South Africa (4 players),  Spain (6 players)

2	Belarus (1 player),  Finland (1 player),  Great Britain (1 player),  Serbia (1 player)

1	Bahamas,  Croatia,  Czechoslovakia (2 players),  Germany (2 players),  Romania,   Switzerland

• WCT Finals (1971–89)
• Grand Slam Cup (1990–99)
• ATP Finals appearances
• ATP Tour Masters 1000
• WTA Finals

• Official website (in English, Spanish, and Japanese)
• TennisTV: Official live streaming website