Atp tournaments

The thirty-third edition of the Tournaments [ ] Tournament Country Location Surface Date Prize money USA Hard Mar 10 – 20 $9,554,920 USA Hard Mar 23 – Apr 3 $9,554,920 France Clay Apr 10 – 17 €5,802,475 Spain Clay May 1 – 8 €7,499,290 Italy Clay May 8 – 15 €6,008,725 Canada Hard Aug 7 – 14 $6,573,785 USA Hard Aug 14 – 21 $6,971,275 Shanghai Masters China Not held due to the ongoing restrictions related to the France Hard (indoor) Oct 31 – Nov 6 €6,008,725 Results [ ] *Indicates only one of the two players was a first-time doubles champion. Masters Singles champions Runners-up Score Doubles champions Runners-up Score Indian Wells Rafael Nadal 6–3, 7–6 (7–5) John Isner Jack Sock Édouard Roger-Vasselin 7–6 (7–4), 6–3 Miami 7–5, 6–4 Hubert Hurkacz John Isner Wesley Koolhof Neal Skupski 7–6 (7–5), 6–4 Monte Carlo Stefanos Tsitsipas 6–3, 7–6 (7–3) Rajeev Ram Joe Salisbury Juan Sebastián Cabal Robert Farah 6–4, 3–6, [10–7] Madrid Carlos Alcaraz Alexander Zverev 6–3, 6–1 Juan Sebastián Cabal Robert Farah 7–6 (7–4), 4–6, [10–5] Rome Novak Djokovic Stefanos Tsitsipas 6–0, 7–6 (7–5) Nikola Mektić Mate Pavić John Isner Diego Schwartzman 6–2, 6–7 (6–8), [12–10] Montreal Hubert Hurkacz 3–6, 6–3, 6–3 Wesley Koolhof Neal Skupski John Peers 6–2, 4–6, [10–6] Cincinnati Stefanos Tsitsipas 7–6 (7–0), 6–2 Rajeev Ram Joe Salisbury Tim Pütz Michael Venus 7–6 (7–4), 7–6 (7–5) Shanghai Not held due to the Paris 3–6, 6–3, 7–5 7–6 (7–5), 6–4 Tournament details [ ] Key [ ]

When you are a professional tennis player, you often get asked “how do you become a professional tennis player?”. Because tennis is an individual sport, players do not get hired by a team or club (like the NBA, NFL, NHL, Soccer/Football Clubs, etc) so it can be quite difficult to understand the path players need to take in order to reach the top of the rankings. Tennis rankings work based on a points system that adds up players’ 18 best results in the previous 52 weeks. In order to earn ranking points, tennis players must participate in events hosted by the International Tennis Federation (ITF), the ATP, and the WTA. The number of points earned by the player depends on the round the player loses. The ITF hosts the Grand Slams and the ITF World Tour Circuit for both men and women. The ATP is in charge of the men’s ATP Tour and Challenger Tour and the WTA takes the lead on the women’s side, putting together the WTA Premier Mandatory, WTA Premier 5, WTA Premier, WTA International and WTA 125K events. Each one of these events has a different point distribution system. The ATP rankings list is the gold standard when it comes to men’s tennis. “The ATP is the governing body of the men’s professional tennis circuits – the ATP Tour and the ATP Challenger Tour. The ATP determines the rules for ATP tournaments and determines the points allocation for all men’s professional events” (ITF World Tennis Tour). A professional tennis player’s ability to enter tournaments is determined by th...

Djokovic overcame a strong start from Ruud on Court Philippe-Chatrier to seal his historic victory. The third seed delivered a high-class tie-break display to claim a first set in which he had trailed 1-4 before producing some of his purest hitting of the fortnight in the second and third en route to a three-hour, 13-minute triumph. “Obviously a Grand Slam is a Grand Slam,” said Djokovic at the trophy ceremony. “The four biggest tournaments that we have in our sport. Every single player dreams of being on this stage and winning the trophy at least once in their career. I’m beyond fortunate in my life to win 23 times, it’s an incredible feeling.” Most Grand Slam Men's Singles Titles (All-Time) Player Titles 23 22 20 14 12 11 11 You May Also Like: With his win, the three-time With history on the line, an expectant crowd that included actor Hugh Grant, NFL legend Tom Brady (who sat in Djokovic's player's box) and football stars Kylian Mpabbe, Zlatan Ibrahimovic and Olivier Giroud gathered in Paris, and the Serbian did not disappoint. After nullifying Ruud’s early charge, Djokovic barely looked back on the way to extending his lead in the pair’s ATP Head2Head series to 5-0. He outhit the fourth seed by 52 winners to 31 while winning 80 per cent (59/74) of points behind his first serve. Playing in his third championship match in the past five major tournaments, Ruud battled well but was unable to maintain his scintillating start. The 24-year-old, who also reached finals at “Ano...

• TICKETS • DAILY • SERIES • ACCOUNT MANAGER • MOBILE TICKETING • SPECIAL OFFERS • TICKET POLICY • Close • SCHEDULE • DRAWS • ATP Champions Tour Results • Daily Results • Close • SPECIAL EVENTS • PLAYERS • ATP 250 • ATP CHAMPIONS TOUR LEGENDS • WALL OF FAME • Close • Event Guide • EVENT INFO • TRAVEL INFO • DINING • VIDEOS • FAQ • TOURNAMENT GUIDE • Close • SHOP Important Ticket Information *Ticket prices are not inclusive of tax & processing fees. *Match schedule, including number of sessions, dates, times, number of matches and players scheduled are subject to change. Tickets are not eligible for refund or exchange. *Ticket prices vary depending on date. *Within a session, the 2nd and/or 3rd match times listed are “Not Before” times. Meaning… the match can start at the listed time or should a previous match run long, it can start later. • Tickets to both the ATP Champions Tour Legends & ATP Tour events (17 sessions); includes access to outside courts. • VIP Parking Passes (Green) to all 17 sessions; 1 Pass for every two seats. • Invitations to the Series Holders’ Reception. • VIP Clubhouse Lounge access: ‘Happy Hour Buy 1 Get 1 Drink’ in an indoor/outdoor oasis overlooking event. • Recognition at your Seats and as a Series Holder on the Series Holders’ Board. • All Tickets Transferable… Give them to Friends & Associates! • First right of renewal (during renewal period) each year for seats and location. • Official Tournament Gift plus Lanyard with Logoed Ticket Holders (1...

When you are a professional tennis player, you often get asked “how do you become a professional tennis player?”. Because tennis is an individual sport, players do not get hired by a team or club (like the NBA, NFL, NHL, Soccer/Football Clubs, etc) so it can be quite difficult to understand the path players need to take in order to reach the top of the rankings. Tennis rankings work based on a points system that adds up players’ 18 best results in the previous 52 weeks. In order to earn ranking points, tennis players must participate in events hosted by the International Tennis Federation (ITF), the ATP, and the WTA. The number of points earned by the player depends on the round the player loses. The ITF hosts the Grand Slams and the ITF World Tour Circuit for both men and women. The ATP is in charge of the men’s ATP Tour and Challenger Tour and the WTA takes the lead on the women’s side, putting together the WTA Premier Mandatory, WTA Premier 5, WTA Premier, WTA International and WTA 125K events. Each one of these events has a different point distribution system. The ATP rankings list is the gold standard when it comes to men’s tennis. “The ATP is the governing body of the men’s professional tennis circuits – the ATP Tour and the ATP Challenger Tour. The ATP determines the rules for ATP tournaments and determines the points allocation for all men’s professional events” (ITF World Tennis Tour). A professional tennis player’s ability to enter tournaments is determined by th...

• TICKETS • DAILY • SERIES • ACCOUNT MANAGER • MOBILE TICKETING • SPECIAL OFFERS • TICKET POLICY • Close • SCHEDULE • DRAWS • ATP Champions Tour Results • Daily Results • Close • SPECIAL EVENTS • PLAYERS • ATP 250 • ATP CHAMPIONS TOUR LEGENDS • WALL OF FAME • Close • Event Guide • EVENT INFO • TRAVEL INFO • DINING • VIDEOS • FAQ • TOURNAMENT GUIDE • Close • SHOP Important Ticket Information *Ticket prices are not inclusive of tax & processing fees. *Match schedule, including number of sessions, dates, times, number of matches and players scheduled are subject to change. Tickets are not eligible for refund or exchange. *Ticket prices vary depending on date. *Within a session, the 2nd and/or 3rd match times listed are “Not Before” times. Meaning… the match can start at the listed time or should a previous match run long, it can start later. • Tickets to both the ATP Champions Tour Legends & ATP Tour events (17 sessions); includes access to outside courts. • VIP Parking Passes (Green) to all 17 sessions; 1 Pass for every two seats. • Invitations to the Series Holders’ Reception. • VIP Clubhouse Lounge access: ‘Happy Hour Buy 1 Get 1 Drink’ in an indoor/outdoor oasis overlooking event. • Recognition at your Seats and as a Series Holder on the Series Holders’ Board. • All Tickets Transferable… Give them to Friends & Associates! • First right of renewal (during renewal period) each year for seats and location. • Official Tournament Gift plus Lanyard with Logoed Ticket Holders (1...

The thirty-third edition of the Tournaments [ ] Tournament Country Location Surface Date Prize money USA Hard Mar 10 – 20 $9,554,920 USA Hard Mar 23 – Apr 3 $9,554,920 France Clay Apr 10 – 17 €5,802,475 Spain Clay May 1 – 8 €7,499,290 Italy Clay May 8 – 15 €6,008,725 Canada Hard Aug 7 – 14 $6,573,785 USA Hard Aug 14 – 21 $6,971,275 Shanghai Masters China Not held due to the ongoing restrictions related to the France Hard (indoor) Oct 31 – Nov 6 €6,008,725 Results [ ] *Indicates only one of the two players was a first-time doubles champion. Masters Singles champions Runners-up Score Doubles champions Runners-up Score Indian Wells Rafael Nadal 6–3, 7–6 (7–5) John Isner Jack Sock Édouard Roger-Vasselin 7–6 (7–4), 6–3 Miami 7–5, 6–4 Hubert Hurkacz John Isner Wesley Koolhof Neal Skupski 7–6 (7–5), 6–4 Monte Carlo Stefanos Tsitsipas 6–3, 7–6 (7–3) Rajeev Ram Joe Salisbury Juan Sebastián Cabal Robert Farah 6–4, 3–6, [10–7] Madrid Carlos Alcaraz Alexander Zverev 6–3, 6–1 Juan Sebastián Cabal Robert Farah 7–6 (7–4), 4–6, [10–5] Rome Novak Djokovic Stefanos Tsitsipas 6–0, 7–6 (7–5) Nikola Mektić Mate Pavić John Isner Diego Schwartzman 6–2, 6–7 (6–8), [12–10] Montreal Hubert Hurkacz 3–6, 6–3, 6–3 Wesley Koolhof Neal Skupski John Peers 6–2, 4–6, [10–6] Cincinnati Stefanos Tsitsipas 7–6 (7–0), 6–2 Rajeev Ram Joe Salisbury Tim Pütz Michael Venus 7–6 (7–4), 7–6 (7–5) Shanghai Not held due to the Paris 3–6, 6–3, 7–5 7–6 (7–5), 6–4 Tournament details [ ] Key [ ]

Djokovic overcame a strong start from Ruud on Court Philippe-Chatrier to seal his historic victory. The third seed delivered a high-class tie-break display to claim a first set in which he had trailed 1-4 before producing some of his purest hitting of the fortnight in the second and third en route to a three-hour, 13-minute triumph. “Obviously a Grand Slam is a Grand Slam,” said Djokovic at the trophy ceremony. “The four biggest tournaments that we have in our sport. Every single player dreams of being on this stage and winning the trophy at least once in their career. I’m beyond fortunate in my life to win 23 times, it’s an incredible feeling.” Most Grand Slam Men's Singles Titles (All-Time) Player Titles 23 22 20 14 12 11 11 You May Also Like: With his win, the three-time With history on the line, an expectant crowd that included actor Hugh Grant, NFL legend Tom Brady (who sat in Djokovic's player's box) and football stars Kylian Mpabbe, Zlatan Ibrahimovic and Olivier Giroud gathered in Paris, and the Serbian did not disappoint. After nullifying Ruud’s early charge, Djokovic barely looked back on the way to extending his lead in the pair’s ATP Head2Head series to 5-0. He outhit the fourth seed by 52 winners to 31 while winning 80 per cent (59/74) of points behind his first serve. Playing in his third championship match in the past five major tournaments, Ruud battled well but was unable to maintain his scintillating start. The 24-year-old, who also reached finals at “Ano...