All You Need To Know About 2025 ATP Finals In Italy

All eyes will be on world No. 1 Jannik Sinner and No. 2 Carlos Alcaraz when the 2025 ATP Finals returns to Turin.

The world’s two top players will be joined by six others who are vying for top honours in Turin, Italy.

This year’s edition is packed with high-stakes drama, elite talent and legacy-defining moments.

DATES: 9–16 November 2025
VENUE: Inalpi Arena, Turin, Italy

SCHEDULE
Round-robin matches: 9–14 November (two sessions daily)
Semifinals: Saturday, 15 November
Finals: Sunday, 16 November at 15:00

QUALIFIED SINGLES PLAYERS
All eight singles spots are confirmed, with Alcaraz leading the pack.

He is joined by defending champion Sinner and seven-time ATP Finals champion Novak Djokovic.

Alexander Zverev, twice an ATP Finals winner; Taylor Fritz; Ben Shelton, who will be making his first appearance at the event; Alex de Minaur; and Felix Auger-Aliassime.

PLAYERS TO WATCH
Carlos Alcaraz – chasing first ATP Finals title and year-end No. 1.

Jannik Sinner – defending champion, unbeaten indoors in 2025.

Novak Djokovic – 7-time champion, tied Federer for most appearances (18).

Ben Shelton – debutant, youngest American Masters 1000 winner since Roddick.

Meanwhile, Novak Djokovic has confirmed his participation at the ATP Finals in Turin, Italy’s tennis federation chief Angelo Binaghi said, easing concerns that the 24-time Grand Slam champion may pull out of the season finale.

World No. 5 Djokovic, who withdrew from the season-ender last year due to injury, skipped the Paris Masters and has not played since losing to qualifier Valentin Vacherot in the Shanghai Masters semifinals last month.

Binaghi said, “We have confirmation that Djokovic will be in Turin.

The November 9-16 ATP Finals feature the world’s top eight players, with Djokovic having won the tournament a record seven times and last lifting the trophy in 2023.

The 38-year-old Serb’s participation leaves just one qualifying slot open, with ninth-ranked Italian Lorenzo Musetti and eighth-ranked Canadian Felix Auger-Aliassime in contention.

Djokovic, who first appeared at the event in 2007, currently ranks fourth in the annual rankings.

He has made the semifinal at all four Majors this season and also reached the final of the Miami Open.

In May, he lifted his 100th ATP title in Geneva, becoming the third player in the Open era to achieve that.

Auger-Aliassime, who reached the Paris Masters final last week, withdrew from the Moselle Open in Metz on Monday, meaning Musetti could seal the last spot if he wins this week’s ATP 250 tournament in Athens.