description ATP Finals Trophy Overview
The ATP Finals Trophy is the championship award associated with the ATP Finals, the season-ending tournament for men's professional tennis. The event was established in 1970 and brings together the top eight singles players and eight doubles teams, with qualification based on the season's results. Separate trophies are presented to the singles and doubles champions after a competition that combines round-robin play with a knockout stage.
help ATP Finals Trophy FAQ
Who qualifies for the ATP Finals?
The event features the top eight singles players and the top eight doubles teams based on their season results. Singles players are divided into round-robin groups before the semifinals and final.
When did the ATP Finals begin?
The season-ending men's championship has been held since 1970. The first edition took place in Tokyo and was won by Stan Smith.
Why is the ATP Finals singles trophy eight-sided?
The eight-sided design reflects the eight singles players who qualify for the tournament. The event's format also uses two groups of four before the knockout stage.
How is the ATP Finals different from a Grand Slam tournament?
The ATP Finals is not one of tennis's four Grand Slam tournaments, and it is limited to the top eight players rather than a large open draw. It is played at the end of the season and uses round-robin group play before the semifinals.
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