ATP Ranking Changes

ATP

So you want to be a tennis player, great; once you turn professional, you have to continue the hard work to improve your rankings. Most coaches probably advise that you focus on your game rather than your rankings. If you win the titles, your ranking will improve. Yet, once you improve your ranking, the work does not stop there because you have to defend those ranking points or gain new ones if you want to keep climbing up the rankings.

Rafael Nadal

Top Hundred Ranking Changes

NAME SPOTS NEW RANKING
Steve Johnson (USA) UP  13 88
Kyle Edmund (GBR) DOWN  13 55
Mikael Ymer (SWE) UP  7 75                  CAREER HIGH
Alexander Bublik (KAZ) UP  6 48                  CAREER HIGH
ATP
Mikael Ymer

Special mention to two young players who seem to be finally getting the results of their consistent effort: Alexander Bublik and Mikael Ymer’s rankings are gradually climbing and both are currently at career highs.

At nineteen years old, Felix Auger-Aliassime of Canada is the youngest player in the top twenty at #17. In addition to being at a career high, he is currently the number one ranked Canadian male tennis player.

Top 10 ATP Ranking Changes

ATP: there were no changes in the top ten members; however, Karen Khachanov and Kei Nishikori traded places, #8 and #9 respectively. Although Novak Djokovic continues to occupy the number one spot, Rafael Nadal only trails him by three hundred and twenty points.

Twenty-three-year-old Matteo Berrettini of Italy is at a career high of eleven, but more important, he is just thirty-one points away from stealing the number ten spot from the Spaniard, Roberto Bautista Agut.

Age
Reilly Opelka

Americans In The Top 100

NAME AGE RANK
John Isner 34 16
Sam Querrey 32 50
Steve Johnson 29 86
Tennys Sandgren 28 65
Reilly Opelka 22 37
Tommy Paul 22 81
Taylor Fritz 21 29
Frances Tiafoe 21 53

SOURCE OF IMAGES: serveandrally originals (main: Felix Auger-Aliassime)

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.