The Nitto ATP Finals 2025 in Turin is one of the most anticipated events on the tennis calendar. With top stars like Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz already qualified, fans are eager to see who will compete for the season-ending crown from 9 to 16 November 2025. Here’s the full ATP Finals Turin 2025 schedule, plus details on the format, qualifications, and how to watch the tournament live.
What are the ATP Finals?
The ATP Finals are the prestigious season-ending championships for men’s tennis, featuring the top eight singles players and top eight doubles teams in the world. Officially called the Nitto ATP Finals 2025, the tournament offers a total prize pot of around €4,320,000 for the winners.
For the fifth consecutive year, the event will be held at Inalpi Arena in Turin on indoor hard courts. The 2025 edition marks the 56th singles tournament and the 51st doubles tournament in ATP Finals history.
ATP Finals format: how the tournament works
The ATP Finals follow a unique round-robin format. Participants are split into two groups of four, with each player or doubles pair competing against every other member of their group.
- The top two players/pairs from each group advance to the semifinals.
- The group winner faces the runner-up from the opposite group.
- Semifinal winners contest the final to determine the champion.
Match rules:
- Singles matches: Best of three sets, with tie-breaks in every set.
- Doubles matches: Best of three sets, with no-ad scoring on deuce and a deciding tie-break if needed.
How players qualify for the ATP Finals
Players qualify through the ATP Race to Turin, a weekly-updated ranking system.
- Singles: The top seven ranked players plus the 8th-ranked player qualify automatically. Up to two 2025 Grand Slam champions ranked between 8th and 20th may also qualify.
- Doubles: The same criteria apply, but without mandatory tournaments.
Current confirmed qualifiers: Jannik Sinner, Carlos Alcaraz, Novak Djokovic and Alexander Zverev
ATP Finals Turin 2025 schedule and draw
The full list of participants is yet to be finalised, but the schedule is already set. The tournament features two groups of four players and pairs in both singles and doubles. Each player competes in three round-robin matches before advancing to the semifinals and final.
| Session | Time | Matches |
|---|---|---|
| Sun 09/11/25 Afternoon | 11:30 | Round-robin: Doubles (1) – Singles (1) |
| Sun 09/11/25 Evening | 18:00 | Round-robin: Doubles (1) – Singles (1) |
| Mon 10/11/25 Afternoon | 11:30 | Round-robin: Doubles (1) – Singles (1) |
| Mon 10/11/25 Evening | 18:00 | Round-robin: Doubles (1) – Singles (1) |
| Tue 11/11/25 Afternoon | 11:30 | Round-robin: Doubles (1) – Singles (1) |
| Tue 11/11/25 Evening | 18:00 | Round-robin: Doubles (1) – Singles (1) |
| Wed 12/11/25 Afternoon | 11:30 | Round-robin: Doubles (1) – Singles (1) |
| Wed 12/11/25 Evening | 18:00 | Round-robin: Doubles (1) – Singles (1) |
| Thu 13/11/25 Afternoon | 11:30 | Round-robin: Doubles (1) – Singles (1) |
| Thu 13/11/25 Evening | 18:00 | Round-robin: Doubles (1) – Singles (1) |
| Fri 14/11/25 Afternoon | 11:30 | Round-robin: Doubles (1) – Singles (1) |
| Fri 14/11/25 Evening | 18:00 | Round-robin: Doubles (1) – Singles (1) |
| Sat 15/11/25 Afternoon | 12:00 | Semifinals: Doubles (1) – Singles (1) |
| Sat 15/11/25 Evening | 18:00 | Semifinals: Doubles (1) – Singles (1) |
| Sun 16/11/25 | 15:00 | Finals: Doubles (1) – Singles (1) |
Who could challenge Jannik Sinner at the ATP Finals Turin 2025?
With Jannik Sinner, Carlos Alcaraz, Novak Djokovic, and Alexander Zverev already confirmed for Turin, the battle for the remaining singles spots is intensifying.
Likely qualifiers:
- Taylor Fritz and Ben Shelton are strongly positioned to secure their places. Fritz holds a comfortable points lead over rivals, while Shelton is also within reach of the qualifying threshold. Both players need only a few points from the final tournaments of the season to confirm their spots.
- Alex de Minaur is another strong contender. The Australian has been in excellent indoor form and could earn enough points to join the elite eight, replicating his qualification from last year.
Contenders for the final spots:
- Lorenzo Musetti remains in contention but will need to deliver strong performances in the closing tournaments to edge past challengers.
- Felix Auger-Aliassime is in good form and could overtake Musetti with solid results, especially if Djokovic withdraws from the ATP Finals.
- Casper Ruud also has a slim chance, largely dependent on a combination of strong results and potential withdrawals.
Long shots:
- Alejandro Davidovich Fokina and Daniil Medvedev could still make it to Turin, but both would likely need tournament victories in Paris or other end-of-season events—a challenging task, though not impossible.
Every match in the remaining tournaments is crucial, as players fight for the final points to qualify. By the conclusion of Paris and the final events of the season, the full lineup for the Nitto ATP Finals 2025 should be clear.
Doubles outlook:
Top doubles pairs such as Granollers-Zeballos and Koolhof-Skupski continue to dominate the rankings, promising intense and high-stakes battles for the season-ending title in Turin.
Where to Watch the Nitto ATP Finals 2025
The Nitto ATP Finals Turin 2025 will be broadcast free-to-air on Rai in Italy thanks to an extended agreement with the ATP until 2025:
- Rai 2 and Rai Sport – live afternoon and evening sessions
- RaiPlay – free live streaming online
- Sky Sport Tennis and NOW – premium live and on-demand coverage
International viewers can watch the 2025 Nitto ATP Finals in Turin through regional broadcasters and streaming platforms such as Sky Sports Tennis (UK & Ireland), Tennis Channel (USA), TSN (Canada), Eurosport (Australia), and Tennis TV globally. While RaiPlay streams matches free in Italy, viewers outside the country can access it using a VPN connected to an Italian server, though local laws and service terms should be followed.