Tennis Rankings

ATP Race to Turin 2026

The Race to Turin is the season-only points table that decides the eight singles players at the Nitto ATP Finals. Unlike the world rankings it carries nothing over from last year: every player starts January on zero, and the Race closes after the Paris Masters in early November.

For the rolling 52-week table see the live ATP rankings, or the WTA rankings and the Race to the WTA Finals for the women’s game.

PosPlayerRace points
1Jannik Sinner7,950
2Alexander Zverev6,550
3Carlos Alcaraz3,650
4Flavio Cobolli3,030
5Daniil Medvedev2,530
6Novak Djokovic2,310
7Félix Auger-Aliassime2,200
8Alex de Minaur2,170
9Ben Shelton2,130
10Taylor Fritz2,010
11Rafael Jódar2,009
12Jakub Menšík1,965
13Arthur Fils1,950
14Tommy Paul1,945
15Frances Tiafoe1,840
16Francisco Cerúndolo1,770
17Casper Ruud1,735
18Andrey Rublev1,720
19Luciano Darderi1,700
20Alexander Bublik1,635

Standings as of 3 August 2026. Top 8 qualify.

How the Race to Turin Works

Points are earned at the same events and in the same amounts as the world rankings — 2,000 for a Grand Slam title, 1,000 for a Masters 1000 — but only from tournaments played in the current calendar year. Nothing from last season counts.

The top eight singles players and top eight doubles teams in the Race qualify. Ninth place counts for nothing, which is why the indoor swing in October and early November so often decides the last one or two seats: the Race closes after the Paris Masters, the final event before Turin.

Race to Turin vs the ATP Rankings

The two tables answer different questions. The ATP rankings use a rolling 52-week window, so they measure a player’s form over the last year whenever those points were won. The Race counts 2026 only, which makes it the sharper read on current-season form — and the only one that decides Turin.

Early in the year the two look very different. By November they converge, because most of a player’s rolling total has by then been earned in the current season.

The 2026 Season So Far

Titles drive the Race, and one player has dominated the Masters 1000 level. Jannik Sinner has won all five Masters 1000 events staged so far in 2026 — Indian Wells, Miami, Monte Carlo, Madrid and Rome — and defended his Wimbledon title. The two Grand Slams he did not win went to Carlos Alcaraz in Melbourne and Alexander Zverev in Paris.

Event Champion Race points
Australian Open Carlos Alcaraz 2,000
Indian Wells Jannik Sinner 1,000
Miami Open Jannik Sinner 1,000
Monte Carlo Masters Jannik Sinner 1,000
Madrid Open Jannik Sinner 1,000
Italian Open, Rome Jannik Sinner 1,000
French Open Alexander Zverev 2,000
Wimbledon Jannik Sinner 2,000

Title points only. A player’s Race total also includes points from every other round reached across the season.

Nitto ATP Finals 2026

Dates 15–22 November 2026
Venue Inalpi Arena, Turin, Italy
Surface Hard court (indoor)
Field Top 8 singles players, top 8 doubles teams
Format Two round-robin groups of four, then semi-finals
Defending champion Jannik Sinner (two-time defending)

Full detail in our ATP Finals 2026 hub.

FAQ

ATP Race to Turin FAQs

What is the ATP Race to Turin?

It is the 2026-only points table that decides qualification for the Nitto ATP Finals in Turin. It starts from zero every January and counts points earned in the current season only.

How many players qualify for the ATP Finals?

The top eight singles players and the top eight doubles teams in the Race.

When does the Race to Turin close?

After the Paris Masters in early November, the last event before the Finals — which is why the indoor swing so often settles the final places.

How is the Race different from the ATP rankings?

The ATP rankings run on a rolling 52-week window, so they include points won in the second half of last season. The Race counts the current calendar year only.