ATP Live Rankings – Singles

Following is the list of the latest ATP Live Rankings – singles.

RANKING	NAME	POINTS	AGE
1	Novak Djokovic	9,855	36
2	Carlos Alcaraz	9,255	20
3	Daniil Medvedev	8,765	28
4	Jannik Sinner	8,070	22
5	Andrey Rublev	5,050	26
6	Alexander Zverev	5,030	26
7	Holger Rune	3,695	25
8	Hubert Hurkacz	3,595	24
9	Taylor Fritz	3,150	25
10	Stefanos Tsitsipas	3,025	26
11	Alex De Minaur	2,970	26
12	Casper Ruud	2,965	26
13	Grigor Dimitrov	2,905	26
14	Tommy Paul	2,255	27
15	Frances Tiafoe	2,065	23
16	Ben Shelton	2,055	28
17	Karen Khachanov	2,010	26
18	Ugo Humbert	1,990	21
19	Adrian Mannarino	1,975	32
20	Cameron Norrie	1,820	20
21	Nicolas Jarry	1,810	25
22	Francisco Cerundolo	1,720	33
23	Alexander Bublik	1,699	27
24	Alejandro Davidovich Fokina	1,575	27
25	Jan-Lennard Struff	1,526	24
26	Lorenzo Musseti	1,480	26
27	Tomas Martin Etcheverry	1,465	22
28	Felix Auger-Aliassime	1,460	23
29	Tallon Griekspoor	1,420	21
30	Sebastian Baez	1,375	24
31	Borna Coric	1,274	24
32	Jiri Lehecka	1,250	27
33	Sebastian Korda	1,245	33
34	Christopher Eubanks	1,235	35
35	Laslo Djere	1,215	26
36	Arthur Fils	1,118	25
37	Aslan Karatsev	1,093	28
38	Sebastian Ofner	1,091	27
39	Roman Safiullin	1,090	28
40	Miomir Kecmanovic	1,080	36
41	Max Purcell	1,051	26
42	Jordan Thompson	1,047	35
43	Matteo Arnaldi	1,046	25
44	Daniel Evans	1,041	19
45	Alexei Popyrin	1,012	24
46	Nuno Borges	1,004	24
47	Zhinzhen Zhang	991	38
48	Lorenzo Sonego	975	22
49	Mackenzie McDonald	975	25
50	Andy Murray	970	27
51	Jack Draper	951	24
52	Marcos Giron	945	30
53	Daniel Altmaler	936	31
54	Alejandro Tabilo	936	33
55	Emil Ruusuvuori	931	24
56	Yannick Hanfmann	929	28
57	Alexander Shevchenko	920	31
58	Dusan Lajovic	919	27
59	Dominik Koepfer	918	29
60	Stan Wawrinka	907	26
61	Fabian Marozsan	896	30
62	Tomas Machac	881	29
63	Taro Daniel	870	29
64	Roberto Carballes Baena	861	37
65	Pavel Kotov	859	27
66	Botic Van De Zandschulp	855	28
67	Christopher O’Connell	854	27
68	Luca Van Assche	814	27
69	Aleksandar Vukic	810	19
70	Geal Monfils	787	26
71	Jaume Munar	786	27
72	Flavio Cobolli	779	26
73	Alexandre Muller	773	28
74	Pedro Cachin	763	23
75	Alex Michelsen	759	25
76	Richard Gasquet	722	22
77	Yoshihito Nishioka	720	25
78	Bernabe Zapata Miralles	720	29
79	Thanasi Kokkinakis	716	26
80	Daniel Elahi Galan	716	26
81	Arhtur Cazaux	714	30
82	Hugo Gaston	711	30
83	Thiago Seyboth Wild	708	31
84	Rinky Hijikata	697	25
85	Juan Pablo Varillas	684	22
86	Marton Fucsovics	682	26
87	Facundo Diaz Acosta	677	25
88	Jurij Rodlonov	666	21
89	Arthur Rinderknech	655	22
90	Dominic Thiem	664	21
91	Cristian Garin	660	27
92	Brandon Nakashima	655	23
93	Borna Gojo	653	29
94	JJ Wolf	650	31
95	Dominic Stricker	632	35
96	Pedro Martinez	632	30
97	James Duckworth	632	30
98	Sumit Nagpal	630	27
99	Albert Ramos-Vinolas	623	27
100	Roberto Bautista Agut	621	23

Note: The above ATP Live Rankings for Singles was updated on February 19, 2024.

What is the ATP Live Ranking?

The ATP Live Ranking is a system of ranking professional tennis players according to their accumulated form by playing in different tournaments in a calendar year. Winning matches continuously and winning trophies will result in more points and a higher rank. The ranks are updated every week until the last week of the year. From the first week of the year on, everyone has to start from the beginning. Also, there are negative points for losing.

How ATP Live Rankings are Calculated for Each Player?

The ATP Live Ranking is calculated from the points earned by participating in an ATP-certified singles or doubles event. This often suggests that playing in ATP-certified tournaments will result in more points. But that is not true. Even if there are several ATP-certified tournaments, the best 19 performances of a player at tournaments will be taken into account. For example, Novak Djokovic can play 30 ATP-certified tournaments a year. Only 19 of his best tournament performances will be considered for the ATP Live Rankings. So in a way, it is a “best of” series.

ATP Rankings History

Previously, it was 14 tournaments, then 18, and now, since 2021, it has been 19 tournaments. At the end of the year, the top eight-ranked players play in the ATP Finals. This is the only tournament whose result is the 20^th tournament. So players who earned their place at the ATP Finals will try their best to improve their ranks further.