Updated 7 November 2026. This page is updated as the field changes, through to the final on Sunday, 22 November.
Jannik Sinner is the only qualifier missing from the Nitto ATP Finals, which run from 15 to 22 November at the Inalpi Arena in Turin. The two-time defending champion was the first man to qualify, on 10 July, but ended his season on 6 October with a knee injury. The eight-man field was completed on Friday, 6 November, when Rafael Jodar took the last place. No one in that eight has withdrawn.
Withdrawals tracker. Every singles qualifier who pulls out of the ATP Finals, before the event or during it, and the alternate who replaces him, updated daily until the final.
ATP Finals withdrawals
The field.
- Alexander Zverev (Germany). World No. 1, leader of the Race and champion at Roland Garros and the US Open this year. He won the Finals in 2018 and 2021.
- Carlos Alcaraz (Spain). Runner-up in 2025.
- Ben Shelton (United States). Making his second straight appearance.
- Daniil Medvedev. Champion in 2020.
- Flavio Cobolli (Italy). Debut.
- Arthur Fils (France). Debut. He is the first Frenchman in the field since Gael Monfils in 2016.
- Frances Tiafoe (United States). Debut, at 28.
- Rafael Jodar (Spain). Debut. He finished ninth in the Race and took the place Sinner left. A year ago he was a college player at the University of Virginia.
Sinner’s knee. Sinner has not played since he won Wimbledon in July, and he missed the North American hard-court swing and the Asian swing. “Me, together with the doctors, have decided that I need a course of treatment on my knee, which means that the 2026 season is officially over,” he said on 6 October. He still sits second in the Race on 7,950 points, but the tournament lists him as missing the event through injury, and the place went to the ninth man in the standings. Sinner had won his last 10 matches at the Finals without dropping a set and holds a 15-2 record at the event.
The alternate. Once the field is set, the alternate is the next player on the selection list who is not a direct entrant. He must attend the pre-tournament media conference and stay available until the start of the last scheduled round-robin match. A qualifier who pulls out before his first match is replaced by a player who becomes a direct entrant. One who pulls out during the round robin is replaced by the alternate, who takes over his remaining group matches. The rules are set out in ATP Finals alternates explained. Alex de Minaur, 10th in the Race and chasing a third straight appearance, is next in line, ahead of Taylor Fritz in 11th. The ATP has not yet named the alternate.
Doubles. The eight-team field was completed when Orlando Luz and Rafael Matos took the last place. They join Harri Heliovaara and Henry Patten, Christian Harrison and Neal Skupski, Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos, Marcelo Arevalo and Mate Pavic, Simone Bolelli and Andrea Vavassori, Theo Arribage and Albano Olivetti, and Kevin Krawietz and Tim Puetz. How the teams qualify is in ATP doubles team rankings explained. The tracker above covers singles only.
The groups. The draw is on Thursday, 12 November, at about 12:45 CET, and splits the eight into the John McEnroe Group and the Ivan Lendl Group. The top two in each group reach the semifinals. Group places are decided by wins first, then matches played, as set out in ATP Finals round-robin tiebreakers explained. How the eight places were won is on our Race to Turin page, and dates, format and prize money are in our ATP Finals guide.
