Nitto ATP Finals 2026 Entry List & Players: Singles and Doubles
The ATP Finals 2026 entry list is complete, with eight singles players and eight doubles teams confirmed for the prestigious season-ending tournament in Turin, Italy.
World No. 1 Alexander Zverev and Carlos Alcaraz headline the singles field, alongside Ben Shelton, Daniil Medvedev, Flavio Cobolli, Arthur Fils, Frances Tiafoe, and Rafael Jódar.
The tournament will take place from November 15–22, 2026, at the Inalpi Arena, featuring a mixture of former champions, established contenders, and four first-time singles participants.
Meanwhile, defending doubles champions Harri Heliövaara and Henry Patten return to compete against seven other qualified teams.
Below is the complete 2026 Nitto ATP Finals players list, including singles and doubles qualifiers, their countries, qualification details, notable absences, and information about the upcoming draw.
Last updated: November 11, 2026.
- ATP Finals 2026 Tournament Information
- ATP Finals 2026 Singles Entry List
- ATP Finals 2026 Doubles Entry List
- ATP Finals 2026 Withdrawals and Alternates
- Jannik Sinner Will Miss the Tournament
- Singles Alternates
- Four Players Set for ATP Finals Debuts
- ATP Finals 2026 Draw and Groups
- How Does Qualification for the ATP Finals Work?
- ATP Finals 2026 Schedule
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Final Thoughts
ATP Finals 2026 Tournament Information
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Tournament | Nitto ATP Finals |
| Dates | November 15–22, 2026 |
| Location | Turin, Italy |
| Venue | Inalpi Arena |
| Surface | Indoor hard court |
| Category | ATP Tour Finals |
| Singles draw | 8 players |
| Doubles draw | 8 teams |
| Tournament director | Adam Hogg |
| Total prize money | US$15,750,000 |
| Defending singles champion | Jannik Sinner |
| Defending doubles champions | Harri Heliövaara / Henry Patten |
| Official website | Nitto ATP Finals |
This will be the sixth consecutive edition of the ATP Finals held in Turin.
ATP Finals 2026 Singles Entry List
The singles field features players from six countries, with Germany’s Alexander Zverev leading the qualification standings.
Carlos Alcaraz, Ben Shelton, and Daniil Medvedev are among the established players returning to the season finale, while four competitors will make their tournament debuts.
Confirmed Singles Players
| Player | Country | 2026 Race Points | Race Position |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alexander Zverev | Germany | 9,350 | 1 |
| Carlos Alcaraz | Spain | 6,100 | 3 |
| Ben Shelton | United States | 5,170 | 4 |
| Daniil Medvedev | Russia* | 3,820 | 5 |
| Flavio Cobolli | Italy | 3,670 | 6 |
| Arthur Fils | France | 3,625 | 7 |
| Frances Tiafoe | United States | 3,390 | 8 |
| Rafael Jódar | Spain | 3,234 | 9 |
Source: PIF ATP Live Race To Turin, November 9, 2026. Race positions reflect the season-long qualification standings, not necessarily the tournament’s final seeding. Medvedev competes without a national flag under ATP rules.
Jannik Sinner finished second in the Race standings with 7,950 points but will not compete because of injury. His absence allows Jódar, ninth in the Race, to enter the eight-player field.
Singles Players to Watch
Alexander Zverev — Germany
Alexander Zverev arrives in Turin as the new World No. 1 and one of the most experienced participants.
The German has qualified for the ATP Finals for the ninth time and previously won the competition in 2018 and 2021.
Zverev is seeking a third season-ending championship, which would further establish his place among the tournament’s most successful players.
Carlos Alcaraz — Spain
Carlos Alcaraz returns to the ATP Finals as one of the leading contenders for the title.
The Spaniard enjoyed another successful season in 2026, highlighted by his Australian Open triumph, which completed his Career Grand Slam.
Alcaraz also played an important role in deciding the final qualification place. His quarter-final victory over Taylor Fritz at the Rolex Paris Masters confirmed Rafael Jódar’s spot in Turin.
Ben Shelton — United States
Ben Shelton qualified for the ATP Finals for the second consecutive year following an impressive 2026 campaign.
The American reached his first Grand Slam singles final at the US Open and won four ATP Tour titles, including the Canadian Masters 1000 tournament.
The left-hander will attempt to become the first left-handed ATP Finals singles champion since John McEnroe in 1984.
Daniil Medvedev — Russia
Daniil Medvedev returns to Turin after missing the 2025 edition.
The 2020 ATP Finals champion qualified for the seventh time in his career following a strong comeback season.
Medvedev won four titles in 2026, including Brisbane, Dubai, Hangzhou, and Almaty.
He also reached the Indian Wells Masters final, defeating Carlos Alcaraz in the semi-finals.
With Zverev, Medvedev is one of only two former ATP Finals singles champions in this year’s field.
Flavio Cobolli — Italy
Flavio Cobolli will make his ATP Finals debut in front of home supporters.
The Italian reached his first Grand Slam singles final at Roland Garros in 2026 and captured the ATP 500 title in Acapulco.
He also reached the Wimbledon quarter-finals and Cincinnati Masters semi-finals.
Cobolli joins Matteo Berrettini, Jannik Sinner, and Lorenzo Musetti among the Italian players who have qualified for the Turin edition of the season-ending championships.
Arthur Fils — France
Arthur Fils has enjoyed a breakthrough season, becoming the first Frenchman to qualify for the ATP Finals since Gaël Monfils in 2016.
The 22-year-old claimed his first ATP Masters 1000 title in Cincinnati, defeating Frances Tiafoe in the championship match.
Fils also won the Barcelona title and reached the semi-finals at three Masters 1000 tournaments during the season.
He will make his first appearance at the ATP Finals after climbing into the world’s Top 10.
Frances Tiafoe — United States
Frances Tiafoe secured his first ATP Finals qualification following the most successful season of his career.
The American won the Halle title and reached the finals in Cincinnati and Acapulco.
He also advanced to the US Open semi-finals for the third time.
Tiafoe secured his place in Turin when Ben Shelton defeated Tommy Paul in the Paris Masters quarter-finals on November 6.
Together, Tiafoe and Shelton will attempt to end the United States’ long wait for an ATP Finals singles champion. Pete Sampras was the last American to win the tournament, in 1999.
Rafael Jódar — Spain
Rafael Jódar is perhaps the most surprising name on the 2026 ATP Finals entry list.
The young Spaniard was ranked No. 166 in the world just one year ago, when he was competing in college tennis at the University of Virginia.
Jódar participated in the 2025 Next Gen ATP Finals after previously serving as a practice partner at the 2024 event.
He has now become the first player since Carlos Alcaraz to qualify for the ATP Finals the year after competing at the Next Gen ATP Finals.
His qualification was confirmed when Alcaraz defeated Taylor Fritz in the Rolex Paris Masters quarter-finals.
Jódar joins Alcaraz in giving Spain two direct singles qualifiers for the first time since Rafael Nadal and David Ferrer in 2015.
ATP Finals 2026 Doubles Entry List
The 2026 ATP Finals doubles entry list was completed on November 4 when Brazilian pair Orlando Luz and Rafael Matos secured the final qualification position.
Eight teams will compete for the doubles title, including defending champions Harri Heliövaara and Henry Patten.
Confirmed Doubles Teams
| Team | Countries |
|---|---|
| Harri Heliövaara / Henry Patten | Finland / Great Britain |
| Christian Harrison / Neal Skupski | United States / Great Britain |
| Marcel Granollers / Horacio Zeballos | Spain / Argentina |
| Marcelo Arévalo / Mate Pavić | El Salvador / Croatia |
| Simone Bolelli / Andrea Vavassori | Italy / Italy |
| Kevin Krawietz / Tim Pütz | Germany / Germany |
| Théo Arribagé / Albano Olivetti | France / France |
| Orlando Luz / Rafael Matos | Brazil / Brazil |
The list includes all eight officially qualified doubles teams. Group placements will be determined at the draw ceremony.
Doubles Teams to Watch
Harri Heliövaara and Henry Patten
The Finnish-British partnership returns as defending ATP Finals champions after winning the 2025 doubles title. They will attempt to defend their championship against an accomplished field.
Christian Harrison and Neal Skupski
Harrison and Skupski have enjoyed an outstanding first season together. They captured both the Australian Open and US Open men’s doubles titles in 2026, securing their qualification after their triumph in New York.
Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos
The Spanish-Argentine team has qualified for the seventh consecutive ATP Finals.
Their 2026 achievements include winning the Roland Garros doubles title, while their best result in Turin came when they reached the 2023 final.
Marcelo Arévalo and Mate Pavić
The Salvadoran-Croatian partnership returns for its third consecutive ATP Finals appearance.
They reached the championship match in Turin in 2024 and will attempt to win the title for the first time together.
Simone Bolelli and Andrea Vavassori
The all-Italian team will enjoy strong home support in Turin.
Bolelli and Vavassori won three titles in 2026, including ATP Masters 1000 events in Miami and Rome. They also reached the semi-finals at last year’s ATP Finals.
Kevin Krawietz and Tim Pütz
The German partnership returns to the ATP Finals as the 2024 champions.
Krawietz and Pütz won the Monte-Carlo Masters doubles title and reached the US Open final in 2026.
They will attempt to capture their second ATP Finals championship together.
Théo Arribagé and Albano Olivetti
The French pair will make their ATP Finals debut following a highly successful season.
Arribagé and Olivetti collected six ATP Tour titles in 2026, winning three ATP 500 tournaments and three ATP 250 events.
Their titles included Auckland, Montpellier, Dallas, Halle, Mallorca, and Basel.
Orlando Luz and Rafael Matos
Brazilian pair Orlando Luz and Rafael Matos secured the final doubles qualification position.
They won consecutive ATP Masters 1000 titles in Montreal and Cincinnati, alongside tournament victories in Buenos Aires and Santiago.
The pair will make their first appearance at the season-ending championships.
ATP Finals 2026 Withdrawals and Alternates
Jannik Sinner Will Miss the Tournament
Jannik Sinner is the most notable absentee from the 2026 ATP Finals.
The Italian qualified earlier in the season but will not compete because of injury.
Sinner won the ATP Finals singles title in both 2024 and 2025, defeating Carlos Alcaraz 7-6(4), 7-5 in last year’s championship match.
His withdrawal means the tournament will crown a new singles champion in 2026.
The Italian finished second in the Race to Turin standings despite ending his season early.
Singles Alternates
Alex de Minaur and Taylor Fritz have been reported as the next players available in the qualification order.
| Player | Country | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Alex de Minaur | Australia | Reported alternate |
| Taylor Fritz | United States | Reported alternate |
Their formal alternate appointments remain subject to official confirmation.
Alternates can enter the competition if a qualified player withdraws or cannot complete their scheduled matches, subject to ATP tournament regulations.
No further withdrawal from the confirmed eight-player singles field had been officially announced as of November 11.
Four Players Set for ATP Finals Debuts
One of the defining characteristics of the 2026 ATP Finals is the number of first-time competitors.
Four of the eight singles participants will make their tournament debuts:
- Flavio Cobolli — Italy
- Arthur Fils — France
- Frances Tiafoe — United States
- Rafael Jódar — Spain
Their participation highlights the arrival of a new generation of players at the top of men’s tennis.
It also creates an interesting contrast with former champions Alexander Zverev and Daniil Medvedev, who bring considerable experience to the field.
Jódar’s rapid progression from college tennis to the ATP Finals is particularly remarkable, while Fils and Cobolli have established themselves as leading players following breakthrough seasons.
ATP Finals 2026 Draw and Groups
The official ATP Finals 2026 draw will take place on Thursday, November 12, at 12:00 p.m. CET, ahead of the tournament’s opening matches.
The eight singles players will be divided into two groups of four.
Singles Groups
| Group | Players |
|---|---|
| John McEnroe Group | To be determined |
| Ivan Lendl Group | To be determined |
Doubles Groups
| Group | Teams |
|---|---|
| Todd Woodbridge Group | To be determined |
| Mark Woodforde Group | To be determined |
The groups are named in honour of former tennis champions.
Group assignments and opening matchups will become available after the official draw ceremony.
Fans can follow updates through the official Nitto ATP Finals website.
How Does Qualification for the ATP Finals Work?
The Nitto ATP Finals uses a qualification system based primarily on players’ results throughout the ATP Tour season.
The season-long PIF ATP Race To Turin determines the players who qualify for the year-end championships.
In general, the leading seven eligible players qualify, while the eighth position can depend on the special qualification rule for a Grand Slam champion ranked between eighth and twentieth in the Race. Otherwise, the next highest-ranked eligible player takes the remaining position.
The doubles competition uses the ATP’s season-long team qualification standings.
Unlike most ATP Tour tournaments, the ATP Finals does not operate as a traditional knockout competition from the opening round.
Round-Robin Format
Each singles player and doubles team competes in a group of four.
Every participant plays three round-robin matches, with the top two players or teams from each group advancing to the semi-finals.
The semi-final winners then compete for the championship.
An undefeated champion can earn a maximum of 1,500 ATP Rankings points.
ATP Finals 2026 Schedule
| Date | Stage |
|---|---|
| November 12 | Official draw ceremony |
| November 15–20 | Round-robin matches |
| November 21 | Semi-finals |
| November 22 | Singles and doubles finals |
All main-draw matches will take place at the Inalpi Arena in Turin.
The singles final is scheduled for November 22 at 6:00 p.m. local time, following the doubles final at 3:00 p.m.
The tournament has announced record prize money of US$15,750,000 for the 2026 edition.
An undefeated singles champion can earn US$5,171,000, while an undefeated doubles championship team will share US$959,300.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who has qualified for the ATP Finals 2026?
The eight singles qualifiers are Alexander Zverev, Carlos Alcaraz, Ben Shelton, Daniil Medvedev, Flavio Cobolli, Arthur Fils, Frances Tiafoe, and Rafael Jódar.
Is Jannik Sinner playing in the ATP Finals 2026?
No. The two-time defending champion qualified for the tournament but will not participate because of injury.
Who are the first-time ATP Finals players in 2026?
Flavio Cobolli, Arthur Fils, Frances Tiafoe, and Rafael Jódar will make their singles debuts.
Who are the defending ATP Finals doubles champions?
Harri Heliövaara and Henry Patten are the defending doubles champions after winning the title in 2025.
When is the ATP Finals 2026 draw?
The draw ceremony is scheduled for Thursday, November 12, at 12:00 p.m. CET.
How many players compete in the ATP Finals?
Eight singles players and eight doubles teams compete in separate round-robin competitions.
Final Thoughts
The ATP Finals 2026 entry list brings together a compelling mix of established champions and rising stars.
Alexander Zverev arrives as the world No. 1, while Carlos Alcaraz is chasing his first season-ending championship. Former champion Daniil Medvedev also returns after missing last year’s tournament.
The debut appearances of Flavio Cobolli, Arthur Fils, Frances Tiafoe, and Rafael Jódar add fresh interest to the competition.
In doubles, defending champions Harri Heliövaara and Henry Patten will face strong opposition from several Grand Slam-winning and ATP Masters 1000-winning partnerships.
With the full field confirmed, attention now turns to the official draw and the opening matches at the Inalpi Arena on November 15.
