Zverev Tennis News
Zverev Tennis News

ATP Rankings Today

The men’s top 100 in tennis – with every player’s profile, career record and titles.

Updated:

ATP rankings today: here is the men’s top 100 in the ATP singles rankings with points, age and the gap to No. 1. The rankings are currently led by Jannik Sinner with 10,950 points, and Alexander Zverev is No. 2. Tap a name to open the player profile with height, playing hand, career record, prize money and his biggest titles. The table updates itself whenever a new list is published. Ranking list of 15 Oct 2026.

Tap a name for the player profile, career record and titles.

ATP men’s singles rankings, top 100 – list of 15 Oct 2026
Rank±PlayerCountryAgePointsBehind No. 1
1=
Jannik Sinner
ITA2510,950–
2=
Alexander Zverev
GER2910,070−880
3=
Carlos Alcaraz
ESP235,610−5,340
4=
Ben Shelton
USA244,720−6,230
5+1
Daniil Medvedev
RUS303,660−7,290
6+1
Flavio Cobolli
ITA243,640−7,310
7−2
Felix Auger-Aliassime
CAN263,590−7,360
8+1
Alex de Minaur
AUS273,430−7,520
9+1
Frances Tiafoe
USA283,380−7,570
10+1
Arthur Fils
FRA223,325−7,625
11+2
Rafael Jodar
ESP203,234−7,716
12−4
Novak Djokovic
SRB393,090−7,860
13+13
Alejandro Davidovich Fokina
ESP272,880−8,070
14−2
Taylor Fritz
USA282,880−8,070
15+3
Tommy Paul
USA292,575−8,375
16−1
Jakub Mensik
CZE212,500−8,450
17+2
Brandon Nakashima
USA252,375−8,575
18−1
Learner Tien
USA202,345−8,605
19+3
Alexander Bublik
KAZ292,275−8,675
20−4
Jiri Lehecka
CZE242,235−8,715
21−1
Francisco Cerundolo
ARG282,220−8,730
22+1
Andrey Rublev
RUS292,175−8,775
23−2
Luciano Darderi
ITA242,160−8,790
24=
Casper Ruud
NOR272,095−8,855
25+2
Karen Khachanov
RUS301,990−8,960
26−1
Lorenzo Musetti
ITA241,870−9,080
27+1
Alexander Blockx
BEL211,790−9,160
28+1
Joao Fonseca
BRA201,750−9,200
29+2
Tomas Martin Etcheverry
ARG271,590−9,360
30+4
Hubert Hurkacz
POL291,575−9,375
31−1
Alejandro Tabilo
CHI291,565−9,385
32−18
Valentin Vacherot
MON271,480−9,470
33+3
Ignacio Buse
PER221,445−9,505
34+3
Arthur Fery
GBR241,421−9,529
35−3
Ugo Humbert
FRA281,420−9,530
36+2
Matteo Arnaldi
ITA251,386−9,564
37−2
Alex Michelsen
USA221,370−9,580
38+3
Botic Van De Zandschulp
NED311,333−9,617
39+4
Stefanos Tsitsipas
GRE281,330−9,620
40=
Cameron Norrie
GBR311,235−9,715
41−2
Zizou Bergs
BEL271,220−9,730
42+2
Daniel Merida
ESP221,195−9,755
43+3
Matteo Berrettini
ITA301,173−9,777
44+12
Arthur Gea
FRA211,160−9,790
45+2
Mariano Navone
ARG251,151−9,799
46+2
Quentin Halys
FRA291,127−9,823
47−5
Denis Shapovalov
CAN271,105−9,845
48−3
Luca Van Assche
FRA221,065−9,885
49+4
Sebastian Baez
ARG251,044−9,906
50+4
Thiago Agustin Tirante
ARG251,032−9,918
51−2
Jaume Munar
ESP291,010−9,940
52−1
Nuno Borges
POR291,000−9,950
53+2
Juan Manuel Cerundolo
ARG241,000−9,950
54−2
Adolfo Daniel Vallejo
PAR22997−9,953
55−5
Raphael Collignon
BEL24978−9,972
56+4
Jaime Faria
POR23941−10,009
57+4
Miomir Kecmanovic
SRB27930−10,020
58+1
Jan-Lennard Struff
GER36929−10,021
59−2
Yannick Hanfmann
GER34923−10,027
60−2
Tallon Griekspoor
NED30885−10,065
61−28
Arthur Rinderknech
FRA31870−10,080
62=
Roman Andres Burruchaga
ARG24869−10,081
63+3
Ethan Quinn
USA22864−10,086
64−1
Fabian Marozsan
HUN27860−10,090
65+2
Daniel Altmaier
GER28849−10,101
66+2
Vit Kopriva
CZE29844−10,106
67+6
Martin Landaluce
ESP20822−10,128
68+18
Mattia Bellucci
ITA25812−10,138
69+3
Titouan Droguet
FRA25801−10,149
70+9
Roman Safiullin
RUS29794−10,156
71−2
Facundo Diaz Acosta
ARG25790−10,160
72+3
Tomas Machac
CZE26779−10,171
73−9
James Duckworth
AUS34774−10,176
74−9
Pablo Carreno Busta
ESP35773−10,177
75+2
Camilo Ugo Carabelli
ARG27770−10,180
76+2
Hamad Medjedovic
SRB23764−10,186
77+5
Zachary Svajda
USA23759−10,191
78−8
Kamil Majchrzak
POL30750−10,200
79+4
Adrian Mannarino
FRA38743−10,207
80+4
Alex Molcan
SVK28734−10,216
81−7
Sebastian Korda
USA26730−10,220
82−1
Aleksandar Kovacevic
USA28715−10,235
83+20
Damir Dzumhur
BIH34712−10,238
84−4
Marin Cilic
CRO38704−10,246
85−9
Kyrian Jacquet
FRA25703−10,247
86−1
Rinky Hijikata
AUS25689−10,261
87+9
Jacob Fearnley
GBR25686−10,264
88=
Marcos Giron
USA33676−10,274
89−2
Lorenzo Sonego
ITA31658−10,292
90=
Marco Trungelliti
ARG36657−10,293
91+2
Bu Yunchaokete
CHN24652−10,298
92+9
Chak Lam Coleman Wong
HKG22642−10,308
93−4
Hugo Gaston
FRA26641−10,309
94−23
Corentin Moutet
FRA27640−10,310
95+2
Dino Prizmic
CRO21638−10,312
96+4
Toby Samuel
GBR24625−10,325
97+1
Adam Walton
AUS27619−10,331
98+1
Terence Atmane
FRA24616−10,334
99+3
Jenson Brooksby
USA25613−10,337
100−8
Benjamin Bonzi
FRA30605−10,345

Data: ESPN (rankings, profile, career), Wikipedia (titles). Updated automatically.

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How the ATP rankings work

The men’s tennis rankings are a rolling 52-week system. Every player earns points for the round he reaches at a tournament, and after a year those points drop off again. A player who fails to defend last year’s title therefore loses points even while playing well. The rankings count a player’s best results from the Grand Slams, the Masters 1000 events and other tournaments, with the ATP Finals at the end of the season counting on top.

The Grand Slams carry the most points: the champion receives 2000 points and the runner-up 1300. A Masters 1000 title is worth 1000 points, an ATP 500 title 500 and an ATP 250 title 250. An unbeaten champion at the ATP Finals can collect 1500 points. That is why the rankings shift most after the big events.

Zverev in the ATP rankings

Alexander Zverev has been one of the world’s top ten players for years. How his ranking has developed, his year-end positions and when he reached his career high are on the page Zverev ranking. His record against the other top-10 players is under Zverev head to head.

Official list and live rankings

The ATP usually publishes the official rankings on Mondays, after the tournament week ends. During a tournament, many sites calculate “live rankings” that already include the points collected so far. Our table shows the latest published list. Zverev’s next match and start time are on Zverev today.

ATP rankings: FAQ

Who is world No. 1 in men’s tennis?

The current men’s No. 1 is at the top of the table on this page. The table updates automatically with every new ATP list.

What is Zverev’s ranking now?

Zverev’s current ranking and points are in the highlighted row of the table. His ranking history is on the Zverev ranking page.

How often are the ATP rankings updated?

The ATP usually publishes the official list every Monday. During the Grand Slams and some big two-week events, there is no new list in between.

How many ranking points does a Grand Slam champion get?

A Grand Slam champion receives 2000 ranking points, the runner-up 1300.

How long do ranking points count?

Points count for 52 weeks. After that they drop off and are replaced by the result at the same tournament the following year.

Read more