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The 2024 ATP Tour was the global elite men's professional tennis circuit organized by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) for the 2024 tennis season. The 2024 ATP Tour calendar comprises the Grand Slam tournaments, supervised by the International Tennis Federation (ITF), the ATP Finals, the ATP Masters 1000, the United Cup (organized with the WTA), the ATP 500 series and the ATP 250 ...
The ATP and WTA rankings are updated weekly on Mondays (UTC) or at the conclusion of a two-week tournament. As of 1 March 2022, the ATP and WTA announced that Russian and Belarusian players continue to be allowed to compete in international tennis events on Tour and at the Grand Slams.
Jannik Sinner defeated Novak Djokovic in the final, 7–6 (7–4), 6–3 to win the singles title at the 2024 Shanghai Masters. It was his fourth ATP Masters 1000 singles title, seventh title of the season, and 17th career title. By reaching the final, Sinner secured the year-end No. 1 ranking for the first time in his career. Djokovic reached ...
‡ The player's 2023 points were replaced by a better result for purposes of his ranking as of March 4, 2024. Points for an ATP Challenger Tour event held during the second week of the 2023 tournament will be deducted instead. § The player did not qualify for the main draw in 2023. Points for his 19th best result will be deducted instead.
Alexei Popyrin defeated Andrey Rublev in the final, 6–2, 6–4 to win the men's singles tennis title at the 2024 Canadian Open. It was his first Masters 1000 title and third career ATP Tour title. Popyrin saved three match points en route to the title, in his third-round match against Grigor Dimitrov. [1]
The 2024 ATP Tour Masters 1000 is the thirty-fifth edition of the ATP Masters Series. The event series is named as such as the champions of each Masters event are awarded 1,000 rankings points. The event series is named as such as the champions of each Masters event are awarded 1,000 rankings points.
The ATP's new ranking system was quickly adopted by men's tennis. [5] While virtually all ATP members were in favor of objectifying event participation, the system's first No. 1, Ilie Năstase , lamented that "everyone had a number hanging over them", fostering a more competitive and less collegial atmosphere among the players.
Standings are determined by: 1. number of wins; 2. number of matches; 3. in two-player ties, head-to-head records; 4. in three-player ties, (a) percentage of sets won (head-to-head records if two players remain tied), then (b) percentage of games won (head-to-head records if two players remain tied), then (c) ATP rankings.