Nitto ATP Finals 2025: Full List of Confirmed Players
It’s that time of the year again — the Nitto ATP Finals 2025 are here! From November 9–16, the world’s top eight men’s singles players will gather in Turin, Italy, to fight for one of the most prestigious titles in tennis. This isn’t just another tournament — it’s the season-ending showdown, the place where champions meet and legacies are built.
This year’s lineup features a mix of power hitters, tactical masterminds, and rising stars. With Novak Djokovic withdrawing due to injury, Italy’s Lorenzo Musetti and Canada’s Félix Auger-Aliassime round out a field that still looks as electrifying as ever. Let’s meet the elite eight who made it to Turin — and what makes each of them so fun to watch.
- 🇪🇸 Carlos Alcaraz – The Fearless Shotmaker
- 🇮🇹 Jannik Sinner – The Home Hero
- 🇩🇪 Alexander Zverev – The Indoor Assassin
- 🇺🇸 Ben Shelton – The Showman
- 🇺🇸 Taylor Fritz – The Quiet Crusher
- 🇦🇺 Alex de Minaur – The Speed Demon
- 🇨🇦 Félix Auger-Aliassime – The Late Surger
- 🇮🇹 Lorenzo Musetti – The Artistic Underdog
- Final Thoughts: A Star-Studded Lineup
- Confirmed Doubles Teams
🇪🇸 Carlos Alcaraz – The Fearless Shotmaker
At just 22, Carlos Alcaraz already plays like a veteran but moves like lightning. The Spanish sensation qualified early — way back in July — after a season packed with highlight reels: insane passing shots, lung-busting rallies, and that trademark smile after pulling off the impossible.
What sets him apart? His all-court style. Alcaraz mixes old-school variety with modern aggression — he can drop shot you to death one moment and crush a forehand winner the next. After a rollercoaster year with both triumphs and tough losses, Turin offers him a chance to finish strong. And with Djokovic out, Alcaraz suddenly looks like the man to beat.
🇮🇹 Jannik Sinner – The Home Hero
If you thought last year’s Turin crowd was loud, just wait for this one. Jannik Sinner, the defending champion, returns as Italy’s biggest hope and arguably the hottest indoor player on tour. His calm focus and laser-guided groundstrokes have earned him a loyal army of fans — and the ability to stay icy under pressure might be his deadliest weapon.
Sinner’s game thrives on precision and timing. He doesn’t need to overpower you; he just dismantles you point by point. After an up-and-down 2025 season that included a brief suspension and a big comeback, this event feels personal. Expect Turin to erupt every time he hits the court.
🇩🇪 Alexander Zverev – The Indoor Assassin
Few players understand the rhythm of the ATP Finals like Alexander Zverev. The German, now 28, already has two ATP Finals titles under his belt and a reputation as one of the best indoor players in the world. When the conditions are fast and the air is thin, his serve becomes an unstoppable weapon.
Zverev’s journey back from injury has been long but inspiring. His consistent baseline game and calm under fire make him a real threat in Turin — and his past success here gives him a quiet confidence that younger players may not yet have.
🇺🇸 Ben Shelton – The Showman
If there’s one player who brings energy wherever he goes, it’s Ben Shelton. The American lefty has quickly become one of the ATP’s most entertaining figures, with that massive serve and explosive athleticism that makes every rally feel like a highlight reel.
Shelton’s style is fearless — sometimes wild — but always electric. He’s the youngest American to qualify for the ATP Finals in years, and his infectious enthusiasm makes him a fan favorite. Expect him to bring swagger, slam aces, and maybe even throw in a few post-point celebrations that Turin won’t forget.
🇺🇸 Taylor Fritz – The Quiet Crusher
Right behind Shelton is another American, Taylor Fritz, who has quietly built one of the most reliable hard-court games on tour. He’s calm, collected, and armed with a booming serve–forehand combo that’s tailor-made for these fast indoor courts.
Fritz doesn’t always make headlines, but when he’s in rhythm, he’s deadly. His consistency indoors is no joke — semifinals and titles across Europe this year have proven he belongs among the top eight. Turin gives him another shot to break deeper into elite company.
🇦🇺 Alex de Minaur – The Speed Demon
Australia’s Alex de Minaur may not have the firepower of Alcaraz or Sinner, but what he does have is pure hustle. Nicknamed “the Demon,” de Minaur runs down everything — and then some. Watching him play feels like watching a tennis version of a sprinter who refuses to quit.
De Minaur’s 2025 season was defined by perseverance and heart. He reached multiple finals through grit and tactical sharpness, and his ability to turn defense into attack could frustrate anyone in his group. Turin’s fast conditions will test him, but don’t count him out — the guy lives for a challenge.
🇨🇦 Félix Auger-Aliassime – The Late Surger
What a comeback story it’s been for Félix Auger-Aliassime. After a rocky start to the season, he found his groove late, peaking just in time to qualify after Musetti’s loss in Athens. The Canadian’s booming serve and heavy forehand are tailor-made for indoor success, and when his confidence is up, he can blow opponents off the court.
Félix’s key to success is rhythm — once he starts painting lines, it’s lights out. This is his second career appearance at the ATP Finals, and this time he comes with less pressure and more maturity. He’s the ultimate dark horse.
🇮🇹 Lorenzo Musetti – The Artistic Underdog
After Novak Djokovic’s withdrawal, Lorenzo Musetti was officially added to the 2025 lineup — making him the second Italian in this year’s field. For local fans, that’s a dream come true. Musetti might not have the power of the others, but he’s arguably the most beautiful shot-maker of the bunch.
One-handed backhand? Gorgeous. Drop shots? Delicious. Variety? Endless. Musetti plays with a classical flair that makes him stand out in today’s power-dominated game. And in front of his home crowd, he’ll be playing with nothing to lose — which is often when he’s at his most dangerous.
Final Thoughts: A Star-Studded Lineup
This year’s ATP Finals might look a little different without Djokovic, but the mix of youth, experience, and national pride gives Turin a fresh spark. You’ve got home heroes (Sinner and Musetti), fiery challengers (Alcaraz and Shelton), steady contenders (Fritz and de Minaur), and comeback kings (Zverev and Auger-Aliassime).
Every match will have a story — and with the round-robin format, even one loss doesn’t mean it’s over. Expect fireworks, upsets, and plenty of tension as the world’s best wrap up the 2025 ATP season in style.
Confirmed Doubles Teams
Of course, the Nitto ATP Finals aren’t just about singles glory — the doubles competition brings its own brand of intensity, lightning-fast reflexes, and pure teamwork. Eight elite pairs have earned their way to Turin, each representing the very best of men’s doubles tennis in 2025.
Here’s the full list of confirmed teams:
Peter Fleming Group
- Julian Cash / Lloyd Glasspool (GBR) – Wimbledon champions and the top seeds in Turin.
- Marcel Granollers / Horacio Zeballos (ESP/ARG) – The experienced duo known for tactical brilliance.
- Kevin Krawietz / Tim Puetz (GER) – The defending Nitto ATP Finals champions.
- Simone Bolelli / Andrea Vavassori (ITA) – Home favorites who’ll have massive crowd support.
John McEnroe Group
- Harri Heliovaara / Henry Patten (FIN/GBR) – Recent Rolex Paris Masters winners and a rising powerhouse team.
- Marcelo Arevalo / Mate Pavic (ESA/CRO) – Seasoned veterans with multiple ATP and Slam titles between them.
- Joe Salisbury / Neal Skupski (GBR) – New British pairing with huge potential and plenty of major experience.
- Christian Harrison / Evan King (USA) – Surprise qualifiers bringing fresh energy to Turin’s doubles draw.
These eight pairs will compete in the same round-robin format as the singles players — two groups of four, with the top two teams advancing to the semifinals. The format ensures every match counts, and with no-ad scoring and match tiebreaks replacing full third sets, doubles in Turin is pure, high-speed adrenaline.
