ATP RANKINGS UPDATE: Which Players Have Achieved New Milestones this week? - UBITENNIS

ATP RANKINGS UPDATE: Which Players Have Achieved New Milestones this week?

Besides a change at the top of the men’s standings, there have been many other developments on the Tour.

By Staff
5 Min Read
Daniil Medvedev - Roland Garros 2022 (foto Roberto Dell'Olivo)

By Roberto Ferri, translated by Kingsley Elliot Kaye

Daniil Medvedev is back; in fact the Russian player is once again leading the ATP rankings. He had already enjoyed such standing from 28 February to 7 March, and also on that occasion he had snatched the throne from Novak Djokovic. In the light of ATP’s decision concerning Wimbledon points, it will not be so simple for the Serbian to return number one.

TOP 2O

PositionPlayerCountryPts+/-
1MedvedevRussia79501
2ZverevGermany70751
3DjokovicSerbia6770-2
4NadalSpain6525 
5RuudNorway50501
6TsitsipasGreece4945-1
7AlcarazSpain4893 
8RublevRussia4125 
9Auger-AliassimeCanada3895 
10BerrettiniItaly3570 
11NorrieGB3455 
12HurkaczPoland32581
13SinnerItaly3185-1
14FritzUSA2920 
15ShapovalovCanada2473 1
16SchwartzmanArgentina2325 -1
17CilicCroatia2130 
18OpelkaUSA2100 
19Carreno BustaSpain1965 
20Bautista AgutSpain1858 

A few comments:

  • Djokovic’s weeks at No. 1 are temporarily halted at 373. 
  • The Serbian hadn’t dropped out of the first 2 positions since 8 October 2018.
  • Two players reach their career best: Sacha Zverev (2) and Casper Ruud (5).
  • Tsitsipas leaves the top 5. 

Behind the top players, the rankings welcome Andy Murray back in the top 50 (No. 47). The other member of the Fab Four, Roger Federer descends to No. 68, very close to the position he was occupying at the end of the last century.

NITTO ATP FINALS RACE TO TURIN

At this stage of the season the ATP FINALS  RACE usually resembles the overall ATP Ranking; this year it is remarkably different.

To highlight the discrepancies between the two rankings we have included in the following table the ATP rank of each player.

PositionPlayerCountryPtsATP Rank
1NadalSpain56204
2AlcarazSpain38207
3TsitsipasGreece37156
4RuudNorway30655
5ZverevGermany27002
6RublevRussia22808
7Auger-AliassimeCanada22759
8MedvedevRussia22301
9DjokovicSerbia19703
10FritzUSA181014


NEXT GEN RACE TO MILAN

The ranking dedicated to the best under-21s in the world sees a debut in the top 10: the Swiss player Dominik Stricker:

PositionPlayerCountryPtsYOBATP Rank
1AlcarazSpain382020037
2SinnerItaly1430200113
3RuneDenmark953200328
4MusettiItaly621200274
5DraperTaiwan424200199
6LeheckaCzech Rep.416200177
7TsengGB378200297
8NakashimaUSA360200154
9StrickerSwitzerland2192002201
10CobolliItaly2182002150


BEST RANKING

The last week has churned out 13 career bests. Zverev moves up to No. 2 and two Next Gen break into the top 100: Chun Hsin Tseng and Jack Draper.

PlayerPositionCountry
Zverev2Germany
Ruud5Norway
Kecmanovic30Serbia
Brooksby33USA
Baez34Argentina
Otte51Germany
Nakashima54USA
Ruusuvuori56Finland
Lehecka77Czech Rep.
Etcheverry80Argentina
Zapata Miralles94Spain
Chun Hsin Tseng97Taiwan
Draper99GB

In this weekly column we generally mention the best rankings achieved by the top 100 players in the world. But it’s definitely worth making an exception for the Dutch player Tim Rijthoven who won the ATP 250 in Hertogenbosch beating Daniil Medvedev in the final. With this dream enterprise he has soared to No. 106, by far his career best.

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