Season Finale in Turin: ATP Finals Schedule, Groups and What to Watch

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ATP Finals preview, who plays who, when and how it works

From the group draw to the championship match, the ATP Finals are where legends are made and seasons are defined. Here is your complete guide to the ultimate showdown in Turin.

ATP Finals in Turin, Groups, draw time and full schedule explained...

The men's tennis season reaches its climax this Sunday as the ATP Finals get underway in Turin, Italy.

Here is your complete guide to the year-end spectacular featuring the world's top eight players, including the group scenarios, full schedule and all the key details.

1️⃣ Alexander Zverev 2️⃣ Carlos Alcaraz 3️⃣ Ben Shelton 4️⃣ Daniil Medvedev 5️⃣ Flavio Cobolli 6️⃣ Arthur Fils 7️⃣ Frances Tiafoe 8️⃣ Rafael Jodar The #NittoATPFinals lineup is SET ‼️ https://t.co/sZfheXnhoL

— Tennis TV (@TennisTV) November 6, 2026

Basic information

Date: November 15th – November 22nd

Venue: Turin, Italy

Surface: Hard / Indoor

Category: ATP Finals

Total prize money: $15,750,000

When Is The Draw?

The group draw for both the singles and doubles events is set for Thursday, November 12th at 12:00 CET. You can follow it live here.

How The Groups Will Work

Top seed Alexander Zverev will headline one group, with second seed Carlos Alcaraz leading the other.

In the group stage, Zverev will be drawn against one of Ben Shelton or Daniil Medvedev, one of Flavio Cobolli or Arthur Fils, and one of Frances Tiafoe or Rafael Jodar. The same format applies to Alcaraz's group.

Big Name Missing

Jannik Sinner also qualified for Turin, but after successfully defending his Wimbledon crown, the Italian has been sidelined with a knee injury and has called time on his season early.

Singles participants

(1) Alexander Zverev

(2) Carlos Alcaraz

(3) Ben Shelton

(4) Daniil Medvedev

(5) Flavio Cobolli

(6) Arthur Fils

(7) Frances Tiafoe

(8) Rafael Jodar

Doubles participants

(1) Harri Heliovaara/Henry Patten

(2) Christian Harrison/Neal Skupski

(3) Marcel Granollers/Horacio Zeballos

(4) Marcelo Arevalo/Mate Pavic

(5) Simone Bolelli/Andrea Vavassori

(6) Theo Arribage/Albano Olivetti

(7) Kevin Krawietz/Tim Puetz

(8) Orlando Luz/Rafael Matos

Where to watch live

More information is available here.

How The Tournament Works

The eight players are split into two groups of four, with each player facing the other three in a round-robin format. The top two from each group advance to the semi-finals, where the group winner meets the runner-up from the opposite group. The doubles event follows the exact same structure.

Singles matches are played over the best of three sets. In doubles, if the match is level at one set all, a match tie-break will decide the winner, in line with standard ATP rules.

Schedule

Sunday, November 15th: Two group matches in both singles and doubles

Monday, November 16th: Two group matches in both singles and doubles

Tuesday, November 17th: Two group matches in both singles and doubles

Wednesday, November 18th: Two group matches in both singles and doubles

Thursday, November 19th: Two group matches in both singles and doubles

Friday, November 20th: Two group matches in both singles and doubles

Saturday, November 21st: Singles and doubles semi-finals

Sunday, November 22nd: Singles and doubles finals

Ranking points

Winner: Up to 1500

Finalist: Up to 1000

Semi-finalist: Up to 600

Round-robin win: 200

Defending champions

Singles: Jannik Sinner (will not play)

Doubles: Harri Heliovaara/Henry Patten.....

Singles champions in this century

2025: Jannik Sinner

2024: Jannik Sinner

2023: Novak Djokovic

2022: Novak Djokovic

2021: Alexander Zverev

2020: Daniil Medvedev

2019: Stefanos Tsitsipas

2018: Alexander Zverev

2017: Grigor Dimitrov

2016: Andy Murray

2015: Novak Djokovic

2014: Novak Djokovic

2013: Novak Djokovic

2012: Novak Djokovic

2011: Roger Federer

2010: Roger Federer

2009: Nikolay Davydenko

2008: Novak Djokovic

2007: Roger Federer

2006: Roger Federer

2005: David Nalbandian

2004: Roger Federer

2003: Roger Federer

2002: Lleyton Hewitt

2001: Lleyton Hewitt

Doubles champions in this century

2025: Harri Heliovaara/Henry Patten

2024: Kevin Krawietz/Tim Puetz

2023: Rajeev Ram/Joe Salisbury

2022: Rajeev Ram/Joe Salisbury

2021: Pierre-Hugues Herbert/Nicolas Mahut

2020: Wesley Koolhof/Nikola Mektic

2019: Pierre-Hugues Herbert/Nicolas Mahut

2018: Jack Sock/Mike Bryan

2017: Henri Kontinen/John Peers

2016: Henri Kontinen/John Peers

2015: Jean-Julien Rojer/Horia Tecau

2014: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan

2013: David Marrero/Fernando Verdasco

2012: Marcel Granollers/Marc Lopez

2011: Max Mirnyi/Daniel Nestor

2010: Daniel Nestor/Nenad Zimonjic

2009: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan

2008: Daniel Nestor/Nenad Zimonjic

2007: Mark Knowles/Daniel Nestor

2006: Jonas Bjorkman/Max Mirnyi

2005: Michael Llodra/Fabrice Santoro

2004: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan

2003: Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan

2002: The doubles tournament did not take place.

2001: Ellis Ferreira/Rick Leach