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The 2021 Nitto ATP Finals takes place from 14-21 November in Turin, Italy. Watch and bet on ATP Finals tennis and get live stream access with livetennis.com.
ATP Finals Live Stream
ATP Finals tennis is live from Turin, Italy from 14-21 November 2021. Bookmaker bet365 are offering customers the opportunity to watch a live stream of the matches alongside in-play betting.
Watch and bet on ATP tennis live at bet365 > live streaming > tennis (geo-restrictions apply; funded account required or to have placed a bet in the last 24 hours to qualify)
How to watch & bet on ATP tennis
1. Visit the bet365 website
2. Sign into your account or register for a new one
3. Select Live Streaming
4. Select ‘Tennis’ from the ‘All Sports’ drop down menu
5. Enjoy a live stream & in-play betting for ATP Finals tennis, live from Turin, Italy from 14-21 November 2021
PLEASE NOTE: You must have a funded account or have placed a bet in the last 24 hours in order to watch tennis; geo-restrictions apply.
ATP Finals 2021 Tournament Schedule
The Nitto ATP Finals 2021 will be played in Turin, Italy from 14-21 November.
Two round-robin matches are played per day from Sunday 14 November to Friday 19 November, before the semifinals are played on Saturday 20 November and the final on Sunday 21 November.
It is the first time the season-ending championships will be played in Turin, after having been held at London’s O2 Arena from 2009-20.
ATP Finals Players 2021
The Nitto ATP Finals features the eight players who have accumulated the most ranking points over the calendar year – i.e. the players who have performed the best that season.
Players are divided into two groups of four, in which they compete in round-robin matches through the first six days of the tournament with the top two players in each group progressing to the semifinals.
ATP Finals Player Performance
How have the 2021 ATP Finals field performed in previous years?
| Player | Appearances | Titles | Finals | 2020 result | Win-loss |
| Novak Djokovic | 13 | 5 (2008, 2012-15) | 2 (2016, 2018) | SF (lost to Thiem) | 38-16 |
| Rafael Nadal | 10 | 0 | 2 (2010, 2013) | SF (lost to Medvedev) | 20-16 |
| Dominic Thiem | 5 | 0 | 2 (2019, 2020) | Runner-up (lost to Medvedev) | 9-10 |
| Daniil Medvedev | 2 | 1 (2020) | 0 | Champion (d. Thiem) | 5-3 |
| Stefanos Tsitsipas | 2 | 1 (2019) | 0 | RR (lost to Nadal & Thiem) | 5-3 |
| Alexander Zverev | 4 | 1 (2018) | 0 | RR (lost to Djokovic & Medvedev) | 8-7 |
| Andrey Rublev | 1 | 0 | 0 | RR (lost to Tsitsipas & Nadal) | 1-2 |
ATP Finals Tournament Information
Fast facts about the Nitto ATP Finals
| ATP Finals | Nitto ATP Finals |
|---|---|
| Dates | 14-21 November 2021 |
| Location | Turin, Italy |
| Venue | Pala Alpitour Arena |
| Surface | Indoor hard courts |
| Category | ATP year-end championship |
| Draw size | Singles: Eight players
Doubles: Eight teams |
| First played | 1970 |
| Most titles | Singles: Roger Federer (6)
Doubles: Peter Fleming/John McEnroe (7) |
| Prize money | $5,700,000 |
| Reigning champions | Singles: Daniil Medvedev
Doubles: Wesley Koolhof/Nikola Mektic |
About the ATP Finals
The ATP Tour’s year-end championships, currently known as the Nitto ATP Finals, is the biggest tournament in men’s tennis outside the four Grand Slams: Not because of its player field, which is limited to eight singles combatants and eight doubles team, but because of the ranking points, prize money and above all the prestige which comes with winning the title.
Simply qualifying for the ATP Finals is a milestone achievement in a player’s career, because the tournament player field is made up of the eight players who have accumulated the most ranking points over the course of the calendar year. So, by becoming part of the ‘elite eight’, a player has already demonstrated that they can win more, and bigger, matches than almost anybody else.
The history of the ATP Finals goes all the way back to Tokyo in 1970 when Stan Smith was the inaugural champion of what was then known as the Grand Prix Masters. Over the next 20 years, Guillermo Vilas, John McEnroe, Bjorn Borg and Ivan Lendl all claimed multiple titles. During this phase of the tournament’s history, it was played in multiple cities before settling in New York for 12 years from 1977-89.
In 1990, the ATP (Association of Tennis Professionals) unified the tennis circuit and took over the season-ending tournament, which became known as the ATP World Tour Championships and settled in Frankfurt and Hanover. From 2000-8, it became known as the Tennis Masters Cup.
In 2009, the tournament became known as the ATP World Tour Finals and began what has been its joint-longest and most successful residency in the event’s history at the o2 Arena in London. During this time span, the ATP Finals has seen finals featuring Roger Federer against Rafael Nadal, Nadal against Novak Djokovic, Djokovic against Andy Murray and Djokovic against Federer. In recent years, the year-end championships – now known as the ATP Finals – has seen a spate of first-time champions, with Grigor Dimitrov (2017), Alexander Zverev (2018) and Stefanos Tsitsipas (2019) all breaking through to claim the title.
The ATP Finals will move to Turin, Italy in 2021, the first time the tournament will have been held in a country that is re-establishing itself as a powerhouse in men’s tennis.
Over the years, almost all of the greatest icons of men’s tennis have claimed the ATP Finals title – Rafael Nadal is a rare exception – but the all-time title leader is Roger Federer. The 20-time Grand Slam champion won the title six times between 2003 and 2011 and has reached five additional finals to boot. Ivan Lendl, Pete Sampras and Novak Djokovic are currently tied for second place with five titles each. On the doubles side, the team of Peter Fleming and John McEnroe won the ATP Finals a record seven times between 1978 and 1984.
ATP Finals Player Records
Most titles won
| Titles | Player(s) | Year(s) |
|---|---|---|
| 6 | Roger Federer | 2003-4, 2006-7, 2010-11 |
| 5 | Ivan Lendl | 1981-2, 1985-7 |
| – | Pete Sampras | 1991, 1994, 1996-7, 1999 |
| – | Novak Djokovic | 2008, 2012-15 |
| 4 | Ilie Nastase | 1971-3, 1975 |
| 3 | Boris Becker | 1988, 1992, 1995 |
| – | John McEnroe | 1978, 1983-4 |
| 2 | Bjorn Borg | 1979-80 |
| – | Lleyton Hewitt | 2001-2 |
| 1 | Andre Agassi | 1990 |
| – | Stan Smith | 1970 |
| – | Stefan Edberg | 1989 |
| – | Nikolay Davydenko | 2009 |
| – | Guillermo Vilas | 1974 |
| – | Manuel Orantes | 1976 |
| – | Jimmy Connors | 1977 |
| – | Michael Stich | 1993 |
| – | Alex Corretja | 1998 |
| – | Gustavo Kuerten | 2000 |
| – | David Nalbandian | 2005 |
| – | Andy Murray | 2016 |
| – | Grigor Dimitrov | 2017 |
| – | Alexander Zverev | 2018 |
| – | Stefanos Tsitsipas | 2019 |
| – | Daniil Medvedev | 2020 |
Most ATP Finals singles match wins
- Roger Federer – 59
- Ivan Lendl – 39
- Novak Djokovic – 38
Most ATP Finals singles appearances
- Roger Federer – 17
- Andre Agassi/Novak Djokovic – 13
- Ivan Lendl – 12
ATP Finals Prize Money & Ranking Points
| Round | Singles | Doubles | Points |
|---|---|---|---|
| Undefeated Champion | $2,871,000 | $533,000 | 1,500 |
| Final | $1,354,000 | $204,000 | 500 |
| Semifinal | $657,000 | $106,000 | 400 |
| Round Robin | $215,000 | $40,000 | 200 |
ATP Finals Champions
Here is a complete list of players who have won singles titles at the ATP Tour’s season-ending championships, currently known as the ATP Finals, since its inception in 1970 as well as the city in which the tournament was held.
| City | Year | Champion | Runner-up |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tokyo | 1970 | Stan Smith | Rod Laver |
| Paris | 1971 | Ilie Nastase | Stan Smith |
| Barcelona | 1972 | Ilie Nastase (2) | Stan Smith |
| Boston | 1973 | Ilie Nastase (3) | Tom Okker |
| Melbourne | 1974 | Guillermo Vilas | Ilie Nastase |
| Stockholm | 1975 | Ilie Nastase (4) | Bjorn Borg |
| Houston | 1976 | Manuel Orantes | Wojtak Fibak |
| New York | 1977 | Jimmy Connors | Bjorn Borg |
| New York | 1978 | John McEnroe | Arthur Ashe |
| New York | 1979 | Bjorn Borg | Vitus Gerulaitis |
| New York | 1980 | Bjorn Borg (2) | Ivan Lendl |
| New York | 1981 | Ivan Lendl | Vitus Gerulaitis |
| New York | 1982 | Ivan Lendl (2) | John McEnroe |
| New York | 1983 | John McEnroe (2) | Ivan Lendl |
| New York | 1984 | John McEnroe (3) | Ivan Lendl |
| New York | 1985 | Ivan Lendl (3) | Boris Becker |
| New York | 1986 | Ivan Lendl (4) | Boris Becker |
| New York | 1987 | Ivan Lendl (5) | Mats Wilander |
| New York | 1988 | Boris Becker | Ivan Lendl |
| New York | 1989 | Stefan Edberg | Boris Becker |
| Frankfurt | 1990 | Andre Agassi | Stefan Edberg |
| Frankfurt | 1991 | Pete Sampras | Jim Courier |
| Frankfurt | 1992 | Boris Becker (2) | Jim Courier |
| Frankfurt | 1993 | Michael Stich | Pete Sampras |
| Frankfurt | 1994 | Pete Sampras (2) | Boris Becker |
| Frankfurt | 1995 | Boris Becker (3) | Michael Chang |
| Hanover | 1996 | Pete Sampras (3) | Boris Becker |
| Hanover | 1997 | Pete Sampras (4) | Yevgeny Kafelnikov |
| Hanover | 1998 | Alex Corretja | Carlos Moya |
| Hanover | 1999 | Pete Sampras (5) | Andre Agassi |
| Lisbon | 2000 | Gustavo Kuerten | Andre Agassi |
| Sydney | 2001 | Lleyton Hewitt | Sebastian Grosjean |
| Shanghai | 2002 | Lleyton Hewitt (2) | Juan Carlos Ferrero |
| Houston | 2003 | Roger Federer | Andre Agassi |
| Houston | 2004 | Roger Federer (2) | Lleyton Hewitt |
| Lisbon | 2000 | Gustavo Kuerten | Andre Agassi |
| Shanghai | 2005 | David Nalbandian | Roger Federer |
| Shanghai | 2006 | Roger Federer (3) | James Blake |
| Shanghai | 2007 | Roger Federer (4) | David Ferrer |
| Shanghai | 2008 | Novak Djokovic | Nikolay Davydenko |
| London | 2009 | Nikolay Davydenko | Juan Martin del Potro |
| London | 2010 | Roger Federer (5) | Rafael Nadal |
| London | 2011 | Roger Federer (6) | Jo-Wilfried Tsonga |
| London | 2012 | Novak Djokovic (2) | Roger Federer |
| London | 2013 | Novak Djokovic (3) | Rafael Nadal |
| London | 2014 | Novak Djokovic (4) | Roger Federer |
| London | 2015 | Novak Djokovic (5) | Roger Federer |
| London | 2016 | Andy Murray | Novak Djokovic |
| London | 2017 | Grigor Dimitrov | David Goffin |
| London | 2018 | Alexander Zverev | Novak Djokovic |
| London | 2019 | Stefanos Tsitsipas | Dominic Thiem |
| London | 2020 | Daniil Medvedev | Dominic Thiem |
*
ATP Finals tennis is live from Turin’s Pala Alpitour Arena from 14-21 November 2021, with play starting at 12pm GMT. Bookmaker bet365 are offering customers the opportunity to watch a live stream of the matches alongside in-play betting.
Watch and bet on ATP tennis live at bet365 > live streaming > tennis (geo-restrictions apply; funded account required or to have placed a bet in the last 24 hours to qualify)
How to watch & bet on ATP tennis
1. Visit the bet365 website
2. Sign into your account or register for a new one
3. Select Live Streaming
4. Select ‘Tennis’ from the ‘All Sports’ drop down menu
5. Enjoy a live stream & in-play betting for ATP Finals tennis, live from Turin, Italy from 14-21 November 2021.
PLEASE NOTE: You must have a funded account or have placed a bet in the last 24 hours in order to watch tennis; geo-restrictions apply.
