With Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz set to contest the ATP Tour Finals championship match on Sunday—their sixth showdown of 2025 between the top two players in the world—the ATP year-end rankings are now locked in. Alcaraz is confirmed as the year-end No. 1, Sinner finishes No. 2, and the rest of the Top 20 falls into place after a long, often chaotic season. Here is your look at the final ATP Top 20 of 2025.

1. Carlos Alcaraz

Carlos Alcaraz first claimed the No. 1 ranking in 2022 and has since traded the crown with Novak Djokovic and Jannik Sinner. But after advancing to the final weekend in Turin, he officially clinches year-end No. 1 again. His 71 wins (possibly 72) mark a career high, with only eight losses all season—and two of those came in finals (Sinner at Wimbledon and Holger Rune in Barcelona). Otherwise, Alcaraz was close to untouchable, winning Masters titles in Rome, Monte Carlo, and Cincinnati, plus the most important crowns of all, Grand Slam titles at the US Open and Roland Garros.

2. Jannik Sinner

The other force of nature atop the ATP Tour, Sinner has been the most dominant indoor player of the season. He opened 2025 by winning the Australian Open, captured Wimbledon, and then closed strong with titles in Beijing, Vienna, and Paris after falling short in the US Open final. At 57–6, Sinner can argue he’s the best player in men’s tennis, regardless of whether he sits at No. 1 or No. 2.

3. Alexander Zverev

Despite frequently voicing frustrations about balls, courts, and conditions, Alexander Zverev put together a third straight 50-win season. While he remains distant from the top two, the 28-year-old still demands elite standards. Winning just one title (Munich) was surprising, and falling short in the Australian Open final to Sinner didn’t help. Still, his consistency keeps him firmly entrenched at world No. 3.

4. Novak Djokovic

At 38, Djokovic continues winning almost everything when he’s not facing the top two. He played a second straight season with under 50 matches, finishing 37–10 and capturing the title at his home tournament in Athens over Lorenzo Musetti. Djokovic may never reclaim No. 1, but he surpassed Federer for total weeks in the Top 4—even while skipping the Tour Finals again. Djokovic is carefully managing the twilight of his professional career.

5. Felix Auger-Aliassime

Felix Auger-Aliassime is back in the sport’s inner circle. His semifinal run in Turin vaults him to a career-high No. 5, and his 50 wins mark his strongest season since 2022. Indoors he was sharp, reaching the final in Paris (losing to Sinner) and winning Brussels to end the year. A Grand Slam breakthrough and a Masters title are clear goals for 2026.

6. Taylor Fritz

Fritz ends the season as American No. 1 once again—steady, reliable, but still unable to consistently punch through the top tier. He has now recorded four straight seasons with 47+ wins and added two grass-court titles in 2025. His loss to Alcaraz in the Tokyo final summed up the challenge: you can play well and still fall short against the big two, though he did rally Team World to a Laver Cup win.

7. Alex De Minaur

Alex De Minaur finally broke his top-10 losing streak by beating Fritz at the Tour Finals, lifting a weight that had hung over him all season. Like Fritz, he now has four straight seasons with at least 47 wins and posted a career-best 55 victories in 2025. Overpowered at times, he captured just one title—the Washington 500 over Alejandro Davidovich Fokina. His next goal is clear: reach a Grand Slam semifinal, ideally at the Australian Open at home.

8. Lorenzo Musetti

Musetti had the best season of his career despite still being unable to close out a title. He reached finals in Monte Carlo (losing to Alcaraz), Chengdu (upset by Alejandro Tabilo), and Athens (losing to Djokovic). Breaking the 40-win mark with 44 victories is impressive, and qualifying for the Tour Finals—albeit as an alternate after Djokovic withdrew—should push him to new heights in 2026.

9. Ben Shelton

A winless run in Turin drops Shelton from the Top 5 down to No. 9, but the big-moment player still cleared 40 wins for a second straight year and lifted a Masters title in Canada. Building consistency week-to-week and collecting more titles—at any level—will be key next season.

10. Jack Draper

Jack Draper likely deserves a higher ranking, but injuries since the US Open derailed his momentum. His 30–10 record includes a Masters title at Indian Wells and a runner-up finish in Madrid to Casper Ruud. With intense pressure to win a Slam—especially at Wimbledon—Draper remains a gifted contender capable of returning to the Top 5 in 2026 if he stays healthy. He peaked at No. 4 earlier this year.

11–20 Notables Including 20-year-old Jakub Mensik

Ranking spots 11–20 feel like ships passing in the night. Rising star Jakub Mensik (20) continues climbing, while 29-year-old Daniil Medvedev finally rediscovered form and closed the year with a title. Holger Rune and Casper Ruud both endured uneven seasons, Andrey Rublev continues beating top players but struggles to break through at Slams, and several players in this range are trying to rebuild confidence and coaching setups. Medvedev and Ruud, notably, are former top-three players searching for a reset. Rune is recovering from a torn Achilles and is trying to heal his body.

Joao Fonseca and Learner Tien finish in Top 30

ATP Next Gen talents Joao Fonseca and Learner Tien have officially arrived. Both finish inside the Top 30 despite limited main-tour experience. Tien’s wins over top-10 opponents show he can punch above his weight, while Fonseca is emerging as Brazil’s brightest hope since Gustavo Kuerten. Veteran Arthur Rinderknech, meanwhile, is thrilled to be seeded at the next Slam after climbing to No. 29.

Main Photo Credit: Susan Mullane-Imagn Images