ATP Finals 2023: Everything you need to know for the ATP finale
We’re all done with the tennis Grand Slams for the year and the biggest tournament left is the end-of-year ATP finals which has seen some unforgettable moments in the past.
This is a tournament where the favourites haven’t always shined and, as you’ll see, in the past couple of years Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer (now retired), and Rafa Nadal haven’t always been at the top.
We've taken an early look at the tournament and provided you with all the information you need to know for the upcoming tournament.
When is the ATP Finals 2023?
The ATP Finals takes place on Sunday 12th November and runs until the 19th November.
Where is the ATP Finals 2023?
The ATP finals will be held in Turin (Italy) this year at the Pala Alpitour Stadium, which is Italy’s largest indoor sporting arena.
What TV Channel is the ATP Finals 2023 on?
The ATP Finals will be shown live exclusively on Amazon Prime for people in the UK.
Elsewhere in the world, the Tennis Channel will be showing the tournament.
Which players will take part in the ATP Finals 2023?
Ranking points will determine entry into the ATP finals.
Novak Djokovic, Carlos Alcaraz, Daniil Medvedev and Jannick Sinner are the four players to lock in their place as they've accumulated enough points to keep their ranking. This will be Sinner's first time in the ATP finals.
At the time of writing this, this is how the race to Turin is looking:
1) Novak Djokovic |
8,945 |
2) Carlos Alcaraz |
8,400 |
3) Daniil Medvedev |
6,935 |
4) Jannik Sinner |
4,985 |
5) Andrey Rublev |
3,640 |
6) Stefanos Tsitsipas |
3,570 |
7) Alexander Zverev |
3,055 |
8) Holger Rune |
3,030 |
9) Taylor Fritz |
3,010 |
10) Casper Ruud |
2,625 |
What is the format for the ATP Finals 2023?
The eight players are divided into two groups of four where they will play each other in a round-robin match to determine the winners of each group.
After that, the knockout stages will commence.
All matches are best of three sets.
What is the Prize money for the ATP Finals 2023?
The prize money for the ATP finals is relaitvely unique compared to other tournaments.
If you go all the way through the tournament without facing defeat, your prize pool will be significantly higher!
Prize money from 2022 | |
---|---|
Alternate | $150,000 |
Participation Fee | $320,000 |
Round-robin match win | $383,300 |
Semi-final match win | $1,070,000 |
Final win | $2,200,400 |
Undefeated champion | $4,740,300 |
Previous Winners of the ATP Finals
Novak Djokovic and Roger Federer lead the way with six victories each, with Djokovic winning once again in 2022.
Ivan Lendl and Peter Sampras both have five triumphs on the board and Ilie Nastase has four.
Year |
Winner |
Finalist |
Result |
2022 |
Djokovic |
Ruud |
75 63 |
2021 |
Zverev |
Medvedev |
64 64 |
2020 |
Medvedev |
Thiem |
46 76(2) 64 |
2019 |
Tsitsipas |
Thiem |
67(6) 62 76(4) |
2018 |
Zverev |
Djokovic |
64 63 |
2017 |
Dimitrov |
Goffin |
75 46 63 |
2016 |
Murray |
Djokovic |
63 64 |
2015 |
Djokovic |
Federer |
64 63 |
2014 |
Djokovic |
Federer |
W/O (back injury) |
2013 |
Djokovic |
Nadal |
63 64 |
2012 |
Djokovic |
Federer |
76(6) 75 |
2011 |
Federer |
Tsonga |
63 67(6) 63 |
2010 |
Federer |
Nadal |
63 36 61 |