ATP Finals 2026: Dates, Turin Line-Up and Who Has Qualified

Sunday, November 15 to Sunday, November 22, 2026. The eight-day format gives each group three round-robin matches before the semi-finals on the Saturday and the final on the Sunday. It is the last event of the ATP season, played after the indoor European swing and before the Davis Cup finals week. Source: ATP Tour.

At the Inalpi Arena in Turin, Italy, on indoor hard courts. 2026 is the sixth consecutive edition staged in the city, which took the event over from London in 2021. The surface matters for the form guide: it is a fast indoor court that rewards serving and flat hitting more than the autumn's outdoor tournaments do.

Three players are confirmed as of late September: Jannik Sinner, the world No. 1 and Wimbledon champion, who qualified first; Alexander Zverev, who won both Roland Garros and the US Open in 2026; and Carlos Alcaraz, the Australian Open champion. The other five places remain open into the autumn. Source: ATP Tour.

The chase behind the top three is unusually crowded. In late September the leading contenders were Ben Shelton, beaten finalist at the US Open, then Flavio Cobolli on roughly 3,530 points, Frances Tiafoe on about 3,330 and Arthur Fils on about 3,150, with Daniil Medvedev holding the last qualifying place on around 2,780. Taylor Fritz, Rafael Jodar and Novak Djokovic were all still mathematically in contention. Those standings move sharply through the indoor season.

The field is the top eight of the PIF ATP Race to Turin, a rolling points table counting only results from the current calendar year, unlike the 52-week ATP Rankings. One exception applies: a Grand Slam champion finishing inside the top 20 of the Race can claim a place ahead of a higher-ranked player, in which case the cut effectively moves to seven. Doubles qualification works the same way on its own race.

Eight players are split into two groups of four and each plays the other three in a round robin, so nobody is eliminated by a single defeat. The top two from each group advance to the semi-finals, which are crossed between groups, and the winners meet in Sunday's final. Ties inside a group are broken first on head-to-head, then on sets and games won.

A maximum of 1,500 ranking points for an undefeated champion. The breakdown is 200 points per round-robin win (three available), 400 for winning the semi-final and 500 for winning the final. A champion who lost a group match therefore finishes with less, which is why the year-end No. 1 race can hinge on the round-robin results rather than the trophy.

Jannik Sinner retained the title in Turin in 2025, beating Carlos Alcaraz in the final and completing the tournament without dropping a set. He returns in 2026 for a fourth consecutive appearance at the season finale, his fifth overall. Source: ATP Tour.

Coverage varies by market and the 2026 rights are not all announced yet, so check your local listing rather than a generic answer. In recent seasons the event has run on Sky Sport in Italy, Sky Sports in the UK, Tennis Channel in the United States, Prime Video and beIN in France and Movistar Plus in Spain, with Tennis TV carrying it in many territories without a local broadcaster.

They can settle it, but they do not award it. The year-end No. 1 is whoever tops the ATP Rankings when the season closes, and because the Finals are worth up to 1,500 points they are often the last event capable of changing that order. In several seasons the ranking has been mathematically locked before Turin begins, and in others it has come down to the final itself.