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Alcaraz finishes No. 2, Medvedev No. 3
The ATP today published the 2023 year-end Pepperstone ATP Rankings on ATPTour.com with Novak Djokovic finishing as ATP Year-End No. 1 presented by Pepperstone for a record-extending eighth time.

After a back-and-forth battle with Carlos Alcaraz throughout the season, Djokovic clinched the honour at the Nitto ATP Finals in Turin. The Serbian is now two year-end No. 1 finishes clear of the player with the second-most year-end No. 1 finishes, Pete Sampras (6).

The 36-year-old now owns the three oldest ATP Year-End No. 1 honours in history (since 1973) after accomplishing the feat as a 33-year-old in 2020 and a 34-year-old in 2021.

The Monday after winning his seventh Nitto ATP Finals, Djokovic began his historic 400th week atop the Pepperstone ATP Rankings. Only Roger Federer (310 weeks) has also eclipsed the 300-weeks milestone. Djokovic tied Federer for the most year-end finishes in the Top 3 with 15. This is Djokovic's 402nd week atop the Pepperstone ATP Rankings and he is guaranteed to remain No. 1 through the week of 22 January.

The winner of a Tour-leading seven titles this season, Djokovic held the top spot for 28 weeks across four stints. He first returned to No. 1 after winning the Australian Open, less than three months after falling to No. 8. The top spot switched seven times in 2023 between Djokovic and Alcaraz, the most No. 1 changes since 2018, when there were also seven. The only years in which it switched more often were 1983 (10) and 1999 (8).

The man he exchanged No. 1 with throughout the year, Alcaraz, finished in the year-end Top 2 for the second consecutive year. Twenty-year-old Holger Rune ended the season at No. 8. It is the first time two players aged 20 or younger completed a year in the Top 10 since 20-year-old Marat Safin (No. 2) and 19-year-old Lleyton Hewitt (No. 7) in 2000.

Rune is the lone new face in the year-end Top 10 after climbing to a career-high No. 4 in August. He is the first Danish player in Pepperstone ATP Rankings history (since 1973) to finish in the year-end Top 10.

Frances Tiafoe was the only player in 2023 who cracked the Top 10 for the first time when he ascended to No. 10 in June. It is the second consecutive season in which an American made his Top 10 debut. Taylor Fritz did so last year and has now finished in the Top 10 for two consecutive years.

Nine of the players in the year-end Top 10 are aged 27 or under, with an average age of just older than 25. The 22-year-old Jannik Sinner, at a career-high No. 4, joins Alcaraz and Rune to make a trio of Top 10 players aged 22 and under.

It is the first time three 22-and-under players have finished in the year-end Top 10 since 2009, when 22-year-old Djokovic (No. 3), 22-year-old Andy Murray (No. 4) and 21-year-old Juan Martin del Potro (No. 5) did it.

2023 YEAR-END PEPPERSTONE ATP RANKINGS TOP 10

1) Novak Djokovic – Earns record-extending eighth ATP Year-End No. 1 presented by Pepperstone and leads ATP Tour with seven titles.

2) Carlos Alcaraz – Finishes in the Top 2 for the second consecutive year, wins second major title at Wimbledon.

3) Daniil Medvedev – Finishes in year-end Top 3 for the second time in three years.

4) Jannik Sinner – Climbs to career-high No. 4, claimed maiden ATP Masters 1000 trophy in Toronto.

5) Andrey Rublev – Finishes in Top 5 after winning first ATP Masters 1000 title in Monte-Carlo.

6) Stefanos Tsitsipas – Earns fifth straight year-end Top 10 finish.

7) Alexander Zverev – Returns to the Top 10 after suffering a devastating ankle injury in June 2022.

Holger Rune – After reaching career-high No. 4, qualified for Nitto ATP Finals for the first time.

9) Hubert Hurkacz – Finishes in year-end Top 10 for third straight year after leading the Tour in aces (1,031).

10) Taylor Fritz – No. 1 American won both finals played, secures second Top 10 finish.

2023 Year-End Pepperstone ATP Rankings Quick Facts

504 spots jumped by Alex Michelsen – most in year-end Top 100 (No. 601 in 2022 to No. 97 in 2023).
213 spots jumped by Arthur Fils – most in year-end Top 50 (No. 249 in 2022 to No. 36 in 2023).
38-year-old Stan Wawrinka is oldest player in year-end Top 100 at No. 50. The Swiss entered the 2023 season at No. 148.
Three teens finished inside the year-end Top 100, all of whom competed in the Next Gen ATP Finals presented by NEOM: 19-year-olds Fils (No. 36), Luca Van Assche (No. 71) and Alex Michelsen (No. 97).
With Fils and Van Assche, it is the first time two French teens have ended a year in the Top 100 since Richard Gasquet and Gael Monfils, both then 19, in 2005.
Six players climbed at least 100 places to finish in the year-end Top 50: Fils (+213), Max Purcell (+178), Sebastian Ofner (+152), Nicolas Jarry (+134), Jan-Lennard Struff (+126) and Alexander Shevchenko (+106).
21 players 30-and-older finished in the Top 100 (25 in 2022, 31 in 2021, 40 in 2020).
16 players 25-and-under in Top 30 for the second consecutive year. It is the highest mark since 17 in 2008.
Nine players in year-end Top 10 have competed in or qualified for the Next Gen ATP Finals presented by NEOM in their careers.
10 players from the United States in year-end Top 100 – the most of any country. Two of the players, Christopher Eubanks and Michelsen, cracked the Top 100 in 2023.
The 2024 ATP Tour season begins on 29 December 2023 with the 18-country United Cup, which will take place across Australia in Perth and Sydney.

Points breakdown for doubles will remain the same as in 2023

By ATP Staff
The ATP has released an updated Pepperstone ATP Rankings breakdown for tournaments ahead of the 2024 season.

These changes will only affect the singles draws for tournaments. The points breakdown for doubles draws will remain the same as in 2023.

Players will see increases in points at tour-level events. For example, Grand Slam finalists will earn 1,300 points (previously 1,200) and ATP Masters 1000 finalists will claim 650 points (up from 600).

These small increases are reflected throughout the draws. ATP Challenger Tour events will see small decreases in points.

The changes are designed to optimise the points distribution following the increase in 96-draw Masters 1000 events, as well as delivering an improved balance and distribution of points following the significant increase in higher category ATP Challenger tournaments on offer to players from 2023.

View below for full updates.

What is the points breakdown for all tournament categories (singles)?

W F SF QF R16 R32 R64/
R128
Grand Slams 2000 1300 800 400 200 100 50/10
Nitto ATP Finals* 1500
ATP 1000 96D 1000 650 400 200 100 50 30/10
ATP 1000 56D 1000 650 400 200 100 50 10
ATP Cup 750
ATP 500 48 500 330 200 100 50 25
ATP 500 32D 500 330 200 100 50
ATP 250 48D 250 165 100 50 25 13
ATP 250 32D 250 165 100 50 25
Q Q3 Q2
Grand Slams 30 16 8
Nitto ATP Finals*
ATP 1000 - 96 Draw 20 10
ATP 1000 - 56 Draw 30 16
ATP Cup
ATP 500 - 48 Draw 16 8
ATP 500 - 32 Draw 25 13
ATP 250 - 48 Draw 8 4
ATP 250 - 32 Draw 13 7
W F SF QF R16 Q2 Q1
Challenger 175 175 90 50 25 13 6 3
Challenger 125 125 64 35 16 8 5 3
Challenger 100 100 50 25 14 7 4 2
Challenger 75 75 44 22 12 6 4 2
Challenger 50 50 25 14 8 4 3 1

ITF M25/25+H 25 16 8 3 1
ITF M15/15+H 15 8 4 2 1
* Nitto ATP Finals, 1500 for undefeated Champion (200 for each round robin match win, plus 400 for a semi-final win, plus 500 for the final win)