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Nitto ATP Finals - Championship
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Nitto ATP Finals

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description Nitto ATP Finals Overview

The Nitto ATP Finals is the annual season-ending professional men's tennis tournament organized by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP). Featuring a unique round-robin format, the singles and doubles events are contested exclusively by the top eight players and teams based on the ATP Tour rankings. Since 2021, the tournament has been held indoors on hard courts at the Inalpi Arena in Turin, Italy, offering significant ranking points and prize money to the elite participants.

insights Ranking position

Nitto ATP Finals ranks #36 of 161 in the Championship ranking, behind FIBA Basketball World Cup, ahead of WRC World Rally Championship.

help Nitto ATP Finals FAQ

How do players qualify for the Nitto ATP Finals?

Qualification for the Nitto ATP Finals is based strictly on the ATP Tour rankings throughout the season. Only the top eight singles players and top eight doubles teams in the rankings secure a spot in the tournament. It serves as the exclusive season-ending finale for the year's best players.

What makes the format of the Nitto ATP Finals different from regular tournaments?

The Nitto ATP Finals features a unique round-robin format rather than a traditional single-elimination draw. The eight players are divided into two groups of four, playing three matches each to determine who advances to the semifinals. This setup guarantees that fans will see the top players compete multiple times.

Why is the tournament called the Nitto ATP Finals?

The tournament is sponsored by Nitto Denko, a Japanese materials manufacturing company. The sponsorship deal began in 2017, leading to the inclusion of the Nitto brand name in the tournament title. Before Nitto, it was sponsored by Barclays.

Who holds the record for the most ATP Finals titles?

Novak Djokovic holds the record for the most singles titles at the ATP Finals, having won the championship seven times. Roger Federer is second on the all-time list with six titles. The tournament is considered the fifth most prestigious event on the tennis calendar after the Grand Slams.

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