The 2025 Nitto ATP Finals: Everything You Need to Know About Draws, Dates, History, and More on the ATP Tour
Nitto ATP Finals
A Deep Dive into the Exciting Season-Ender in Turin, Italy
November 04, 2025
Valerio Pennicino/Getty Images
By ATP Staff
Picture this: the absolute elite of men's tennis converging for a high-stakes showdown that could redefine legacies. And here's the real kicker – Jannik Sinner, the homegrown Italian sensation, is gearing up to protect his championship title at this year's prestigious Nitto ATP Finals in Turin, while rising star Carlos Alcaraz eyes his maiden victory in the event. It's the kind of drama that keeps fans on the edge of their seats, and as the curtain rises on this indoor hard-court spectacle, you're about to discover why it's more than just a tournament – it's the ultimate test of endurance and skill.
But don't worry if you're new to the tour – let's break it all down step by step, so even beginners can follow along and feel the thrill. From the basics of how it all works to the juicy details on who might dominate, we'll cover every angle. And this is the part most people miss: how a single draw can spark rivalries that last a lifetime.
When does the 2025 Nitto ATP Finals take place?
Get your calendars out! The 2025 edition of this iconic event kicks off on November 9th and runs through November 16th. Played on indoor hard courts at the stunning Inalpi Arena in Turin, Italy, this tournament has been a staple since its inception in 1970. Adam Hogg serves as the tournament director, ensuring everything runs smoothly in this historic venue.
What's the setup and who will be competing at the 2025 Nitto ATP Finals?
Here's where things get really interesting. The format pits eight top-tier singles players against each other in a round-robin style – think of it like a mini-league where everyone plays multiple matches. They're split into two groups of four, and only the top two from each group punch their tickets to the semi-finals. For newcomers, this means no early exits; it's all about consistent performance over several games, building strategy and stamina in ways that regular tournaments don't always demand.
The confirmed lineup includes heavy hitters like Carlos Alcaraz, Jannik Sinner, Novak Djokovic, Alexander Zverev, Taylor Fritz, Ben Shelton, and Alex de Minaur. That last spot? It's still up in the air and will be finalized in the next few days, adding to the suspense. But here's where it gets controversial: some fans argue that the selection process favors players who've racked up points throughout the year, potentially sidelining under-the-radar talents who shine in other events. Is this the fairest way to crown the world's best, or does it overlook up-and-comers who could surprise everyone? We'll explore that more as the event unfolds.
When will the draw for the 2025 Nitto ATP Finals be revealed?
Mark your watches for Thursday, November 6th, at noon – that's when the groups will be drawn in Turin. This moment is always electric, as it sets the stage for potential blockbuster matchups.
What's the timetable for the 2025 Nitto ATP Finals?
Let's lay out the action-packed schedule to help you plan your viewing:
- Main Draw Round-Robin Matches: From Sunday, November 9th, to Friday, November 14th. Afternoon sessions begin at 11:30 a.m. for doubles and 2:00 p.m. for singles. Evening slots start at 6:00 p.m. for doubles and no earlier than 8:30 p.m. for singles.
- Semi-finals: Saturday, November 15th. Afternoon sessions kick off at 12:00 p.m. for doubles and 2:30 p.m. for singles. Evenings feature doubles at 6:00 p.m. or later, and singles at 8:30 p.m. or after.
- Final: Sunday, November 16th. The doubles championship hits at 3:00 p.m., followed by the singles decider at 6:00 p.m.
Check out the official site for the latest updates.
What's on the line for prize money at the Nitto ATP Finals?
With a total purse of $15,500,000, this event rewards excellence handsomely. To give you a sense of scale, imagine how motivating it must be for players chasing that top prize – it's not just about glory; it's life-changing cash for the victor.
For Singles:
- Undefeated Champion: $5,071,000
- Final Win: $2,367,000
- Semi-Final Win: $1,183,500
- Each Round-Robin Match Win: $396,500
- Participation Fee: $331,000
- Alternate: $155,000
For Doubles (per team):
- Undefeated Champion: $959,300
- Final Win: $356,800
- Semi-Final Win: $178,500
- Each Round-Robin Match Win: $96,600
- Participation Fee: $134,200
- Alternate: $51,700
How can you catch the Nitto ATP Finals live?
Don't miss a single serve – tune in via TennisTV for live streaming, or check the TV schedule on the official website. It's easier than ever to follow from anywhere in the world.
How to stay connected with the Nitto ATP Finals?
Dive into the buzz on social media:
- Hashtag: #NittoATPFinals
- Instagram: @nittoatpfinals
- Facebook: Nitto ATP Finals
- YouTube: ATPTour
- Twitter: ATPTour
Who claimed victory at the last Nitto ATP Finals in 2024?
In a thrilling 2024 finale, Jannik Sinner put on a masterclass, overpowering Taylor Fritz with straight-set scores of 6-4, 6-4 to secure his first Nitto ATP Finals title. Relive the action here. On the doubles side, Kevin Krawietz and Tim Puetz triumphed over Marcelo Arevalo and Mate Pavic in a nail-biting tiebreak finish, 7-6(5), 7-6(6).
Who holds the records for the Nitto ATP Finals, from most titles to unique milestones?
Let's celebrate the legends who've shaped this event:
- Most Titles, Singles: Novak Djokovic with an astounding 7
- Oldest Champion: Novak Djokovic, at 36 in 2023
- Youngest Champion: John McEnroe, at just 19 in 1978
- Highest-Ranked Champions: A who’s who of No. 1s, including Ilie Nastase (1973), Jimmy Connors (1977), Bjorn Borg (1979-80), John McEnroe (1984), Ivan Lendl (1985-87), Pete Sampras (1994, 1996-97), Lleyton Hewitt (2002), Roger Federer (2004, 2006-07), Novak Djokovic (2012, 2014-15), Andy Murray (2016), and Jannik Sinner (2024)
- Lowest-Ranked Champion: David Nalbandian, ranked No. 12 in 2005
- Last Home Champion: Jannik Sinner, celebrating in Turin in 2024
- Most Match Wins: Roger Federer with 59 victories
For a fuller breakdown, including current players, past winners, seeding, points, and prize details, head over to the official page.
As we gear up for this year's showdown, it's hard not to ponder the bigger questions. Does hosting it indoors in Turin give local favorites like Sinner an unfair edge, or is it simply a nod to the venue's excellence? And with so much money at stake, are we undervaluing the mental toll on players who must peak at season's end? What do you think – should the format evolve, or is tradition king? Drop your opinions in the comments below; let's debate!
