2022 atp finals

• العربية • Aragonés • Asturianu • Български • Bosanski • Català • Čeština • Dansk • Deutsch • Español • Esperanto • Euskara • فارسی • Français • 한국어 • Hrvatski • Bahasa Indonesia • Italiano • עברית • ქართული • Latviešu • Magyar • مصرى • Nederlands • 日本語 • Norsk bokmål • Polski • Português • Română • Русский • Slovenčina • Српски / srpski • Srpskohrvatski / српскохрватски • Suomi • Svenska • ไทย • Türkçe • Українська • Tiếng Việt • 中文 Tennis tournament ATP Finals Tournament information Founded 1970 ;53years ago ( 1970) Location Italy (2021–2025) Venue Category ATP Finals Surface Draw 8 S / 8 D Prizemoney Website Current champions ( Singles Doubles The ATP Finals is the season-ending championship of the The tournament uses a unique format not seen in other ATP Tour events: The players are separated into two groups of four, within which they each play three The tournament was first held in 1970, although it was then known by a different name. In the tournament's current format, the champion can earn a maximum of 1,500 ranking points, if they win the event as an undefeated champion in the round-robin stage. By winning the Tournament [ ] History [ ] The ATP Finals is the fifth iteration of a championship which began in 1970. It was originally known as the Masters Grand Prix and was part of the In 1990, the In December 1999, the ATP and ITF agreed to discontinue the two separate events and create a new jointly-owned event called the "Tennis Masters Cup". In Years Championships ...

• • November 8, 2022 The 53rd edition of the ATP Finals takes place in Turin and we give you the lowdown of the important things ahead of the season-ending event. What is the ATP Finals? The prestigious ATP Finals is the season-finale for the men’s tennis season and is the biggest tournament on the calendar after the four Grand Slams. The top eight singles players and top eight doubles teams receive entries into the event. This year marks the 53rd singles edition while it will be the 48th that the doubles have been part of the tournament. The first-ever Finals was held back in 1970 and it went by the name of Masters Grand Prix before being renamed the Tennis Masters Cup, then the ATP World Tour Finals and finally the Nitto ATP Finals (thanks to its sponsor). When will this year’s tournament take place? The ATP Finals starts on November 13 with the singles and doubles finals taking place on Sunday November 20. The singles finals was initially scheduled to start at 16:00 GMT, but was pushed back to 18:00 to avoid clashing with the FIFA World Cup opening match in Qatar. The doubles final gets underway at 15:00 GMT. What about the venue for this year’s tournament? Turin’s Pala Alpitour, the largest indoor arena in Italy, hosted the event for the first time last year – replacing London’s O2 Arena, and its contract runs until 2025. It cost €87 million (£75m) to build and opened its doors in 2005, hosting the likes of Lady Gaga, U2, Ed Sheeran, Madonna, Rihanna and Green Day sinc...

ATP Finals Novak Djokovic caps 2022 season with reassertion of excellence in perfect ATP Finals title run When Djokovic kicks his 2023 effort into high gear, he might well look back at the last 72 hours in Turin as the beginning, a late-year reassertion of excellence that has served as an exclamation point and potential catalyst. Three Days in Turin. Title of a thriller? Travelogue? Romance? No on all counts. In this case, it describes the final stages of Novak Djokovic’s complicated yet productive 2022, a rollercoaster-like year capped off Sunday evening with a 93-minute, 7-5, 6-3 victory over Casper Ruud in the finals of the Nitto ATP Finals. The win netted Djokovic $4,740,300 in prize money, the most ever awarded a champion at a single event. “I made him run, made him play,” said Djokovic on the ATP website. “I was really pleased with the way I played. I was looking to be very aggressive and it worked great. I am really pleased with the performance.” Looking back on a year that began with Djokovic unable to play in Australia and continued with absences from a pair of North American swings, Djokovic’s coach, Goran Ivanisevic said, “I think somebody from upstairs look at all this year and say, 'Okay, you going to win the year like this.' He deserve it. Nobody knows how was it to be him, to be the part of the team, was not easy year. But paid off.” This evening’s ending versus Ruud was relatively simple compared to what had happened over the prior two afternoons. In a Frid...

Novak Djokovic won the French Open in both 2016 and 2021 French Open 2023 - men's singles final Venue: Roland Garros, Paris Date: 11 June Time: 13:30 BST Coverage: Live text from 13:00 BST and radio commentary from 13:30 on BBC Radio 5 Live & the BBC Sport website and app. Novak Djokovic says he is relishing the chance to make tennis history as he aims to become the first man to win 23 Grand Slam titles. A victory would take the Serb clear of Rafael Nadal's total of 22 wins. "I like the feeling, it's an incredible privilege to be able to make history in the sport I truly love and has given me so much," Djokovic said. "The motivation is very high, as you can imagine. There is one more to go to hopefully get my hands on the trophy. "I have put myself in another really ideal position to win a Grand Slam. "That's basically what still drives me when I wake up in the morning and think about things I want to achieve. The Grand Slams are what drives me the most." Casper Ruud (right) won only six games in the 2022 French Open final, which he lost to Rafael Nadal Another victory would give Djokovic his third French Open title and he would also become the first man to win each of the four Grand Slam tournaments at least three times. "I've been very fortunate that most of the matches in tournaments I've played in the last few years, there is history on the line," Djokovic said. "As far as all the records that are on the line, again it's flattering, it's great, but I need to win. "I'm ...

The world’s best players have come together in Italy for the year-ending ATP Finals, with Novak Djokovic seeking his record-tying sixth title and 22-time Grand Slam champion Rafael Nadal hoping to capture his first. The field is missing World No 1 Carlos Alcaraz who suffered an abdominal injury during the Paris Masters and has been forced out. The list of players making the trip also includes former champions Stefanos Tsitsipas and Daniil Medvedev. When are the 2022 ATP Finals? The 2022 ATP Finals will be held from 13-20 November in Turin, Italy. The tournament will be played on indoor hard-courts at the Pala Alpitour. India lose only ATP tournament after 27 editions going back to 1996 Rafael Nadal to miss 5 more months after having hip surgery Who are playing the 2022 ATP Finals? The eight player field is made up Rafael Nadal, Stefanos Tsitsipas, Casper Ruud, Daniil Medvedev, Felix Auger-Aliassime, Andrey Rublev, Novak Djokovic and Taylor Fritz. Holger Rune, who won the title in Paris, is the first reserve. Nadal, who won the Australia and French Opens this year, has never won the tournament. He comes in as the top seed but once again question marks over his fitness. The Spaniard bowed out early in Paris and has been affected by abdominal concerns. “Of course it’s going to be a challenge, but I hope I will be ready to give myself a chance,” he added. “That’s what I am looking for, just practising as good as possible with the right attitude and just trying to be ready for ...

Novak Djokovic aims to set the all-time bar in men's grand slam competition on Sunday. Djokovic, the No. 3 seed, will face Casper Ruud, the No. 4 seed, in the final of the 2023 French Open. The match is set to begin at 8:30 am ET at Roland Garros in Paris. Djokovic is seeking his record-breaking 23rd grand slam title, while Ruud is aiming for his first after a dominant semifinal effort against Alexander Zverev. Djokovic is a -525 favorite (risk $525 to win $100) in the latest Djokovic vs. Ruud odds from Caesars Sportsbook, with Ruud getting +350 (risk $100 to win $350) as the underdog. Caesars sets the over-under for total games at 37.5, with Djokovic favored by 5.5 games. Before making any 2023 French Open picks, be sure to Onorato grew up playing competitive tennis in Caracas, Venezuela. After coming to the United States, he trained with famed coach Nick Bollettieri at IMG Academy in Florida and faced players like Robert Farah, now one of the world's top-ranked doubles players. Onorato, who holds dual degrees in finance and economics from the University of Miami, does extensive research before placing any tennis bets. He studies current form, a player's tendencies on a particular surface, weather conditions and many other relevant factors. That systematic approach helped Onorato go 96-67-7 -- up 60.42 units -- in 2022. Now, Onorato has locked in on the 2023 French Open men's final matchup featuring Djokovic vs. Ruud and revealed his best bets. Top Djokovic vs. Ruud predi...

Novak Djokovic won the French Open in both 2016 and 2021 French Open 2023 - men's singles final Venue: Roland Garros, Paris Date: 11 June Time: 13:30 BST Coverage: Live text from 13:00 BST and radio commentary from 13:30 on BBC Radio 5 Live & the BBC Sport website and app. Novak Djokovic says he is relishing the chance to make tennis history as he aims to become the first man to win 23 Grand Slam titles. A victory would take the Serb clear of Rafael Nadal's total of 22 wins. "I like the feeling, it's an incredible privilege to be able to make history in the sport I truly love and has given me so much," Djokovic said. "The motivation is very high, as you can imagine. There is one more to go to hopefully get my hands on the trophy. "I have put myself in another really ideal position to win a Grand Slam. "That's basically what still drives me when I wake up in the morning and think about things I want to achieve. The Grand Slams are what drives me the most." Casper Ruud (right) won only six games in the 2022 French Open final, which he lost to Rafael Nadal Another victory would give Djokovic his third French Open title and he would also become the first man to win each of the four Grand Slam tournaments at least three times. "I've been very fortunate that most of the matches in tournaments I've played in the last few years, there is history on the line," Djokovic said. "As far as all the records that are on the line, again it's flattering, it's great, but I need to win. "I'm ...

Novak Djokovic aims to set the all-time bar in men's grand slam competition on Sunday. Djokovic, the No. 3 seed, will face Casper Ruud, the No. 4 seed, in the final of the 2023 French Open. The match is set to begin at 8:30 am ET at Roland Garros in Paris. Djokovic is seeking his record-breaking 23rd grand slam title, while Ruud is aiming for his first after a dominant semifinal effort against Alexander Zverev. Djokovic is a -525 favorite (risk $525 to win $100) in the latest Djokovic vs. Ruud odds from Caesars Sportsbook, with Ruud getting +350 (risk $100 to win $350) as the underdog. Caesars sets the over-under for total games at 37.5, with Djokovic favored by 5.5 games. Before making any 2023 French Open picks, be sure to Onorato grew up playing competitive tennis in Caracas, Venezuela. After coming to the United States, he trained with famed coach Nick Bollettieri at IMG Academy in Florida and faced players like Robert Farah, now one of the world's top-ranked doubles players. Onorato, who holds dual degrees in finance and economics from the University of Miami, does extensive research before placing any tennis bets. He studies current form, a player's tendencies on a particular surface, weather conditions and many other relevant factors. That systematic approach helped Onorato go 96-67-7 -- up 60.42 units -- in 2022. Now, Onorato has locked in on the 2023 French Open men's final matchup featuring Djokovic vs. Ruud and revealed his best bets. Top Djokovic vs. Ruud predi...

• • November 8, 2022 The 53rd edition of the ATP Finals takes place in Turin and we give you the lowdown of the important things ahead of the season-ending event. What is the ATP Finals? The prestigious ATP Finals is the season-finale for the men’s tennis season and is the biggest tournament on the calendar after the four Grand Slams. The top eight singles players and top eight doubles teams receive entries into the event. This year marks the 53rd singles edition while it will be the 48th that the doubles have been part of the tournament. The first-ever Finals was held back in 1970 and it went by the name of Masters Grand Prix before being renamed the Tennis Masters Cup, then the ATP World Tour Finals and finally the Nitto ATP Finals (thanks to its sponsor). When will this year’s tournament take place? The ATP Finals starts on November 13 with the singles and doubles finals taking place on Sunday November 20. The singles finals was initially scheduled to start at 16:00 GMT, but was pushed back to 18:00 to avoid clashing with the FIFA World Cup opening match in Qatar. The doubles final gets underway at 15:00 GMT. What about the venue for this year’s tournament? Turin’s Pala Alpitour, the largest indoor arena in Italy, hosted the event for the first time last year – replacing London’s O2 Arena, and its contract runs until 2025. It cost €87 million (£75m) to build and opened its doors in 2005, hosting the likes of Lady Gaga, U2, Ed Sheeran, Madonna, Rihanna and Green Day sinc...

ATP Finals Novak Djokovic caps 2022 season with reassertion of excellence in perfect ATP Finals title run When Djokovic kicks his 2023 effort into high gear, he might well look back at the last 72 hours in Turin as the beginning, a late-year reassertion of excellence that has served as an exclamation point and potential catalyst. Three Days in Turin. Title of a thriller? Travelogue? Romance? No on all counts. In this case, it describes the final stages of Novak Djokovic’s complicated yet productive 2022, a rollercoaster-like year capped off Sunday evening with a 93-minute, 7-5, 6-3 victory over Casper Ruud in the finals of the Nitto ATP Finals. The win netted Djokovic $4,740,300 in prize money, the most ever awarded a champion at a single event. “I made him run, made him play,” said Djokovic on the ATP website. “I was really pleased with the way I played. I was looking to be very aggressive and it worked great. I am really pleased with the performance.” Looking back on a year that began with Djokovic unable to play in Australia and continued with absences from a pair of North American swings, Djokovic’s coach, Goran Ivanisevic said, “I think somebody from upstairs look at all this year and say, 'Okay, you going to win the year like this.' He deserve it. Nobody knows how was it to be him, to be the part of the team, was not easy year. But paid off.” This evening’s ending versus Ruud was relatively simple compared to what had happened over the prior two afternoons. In a Frid...