The ATP Finals return to Turin, Italy with home favourite Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz among those playing in the tournament.
It is the first time since 2001 that none of Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic, the sport’s famous ‘big three’, will play.
The top eight singles players will compete for the final trophy of the year over the coming days.
Novak Djokovic, last year’s champion and the record winner with seven titles, was a late withdrawal due to injury.
“It’s quite an honour to qualify for the ATP Finals in Turin. I was really looking forward to being there, but due to an ongoing injury I won’t be playing next week,” Djokovic said. Here’s everything you need to know about the ATP Finals:
When are the ATP Finals?
The ATP Finals run from November 10-17 in Turin, Italy.
They are played on indoor hard courts at the Inalpi Arena.
There will be two singles matches and two doubles matches played on each day until the semi-finals on November 17 and finals on November 18.
Who is playing?
Jannik Sinner, Carlos Alcaraz, Alexander Zverev, Daniil Medvedev and Taylor Fritz were already secure of their places before the final week of the season.
And after Novak Djokovic pulled out injured, the final three places went to Casper Ruud, Alex de Minaur and Andrey Rublev.
The doubles teams at the ATP Finals are: Wesley Koolhof & Nikola Mektic, Rohan Bopanna & Matthew Ebden, Kevin Krawietz & Tim Puetz, Harri Heliovaara & Henry Patten, Marcelo Arevalo & Mate Pavic, Marcel Granollers & Horacio Zeballos, Simone Bolelli & Andrea Vavassori and Max Purcell & Jordan Thompson.
What is the format?
The eight players will split into two groups of four. Then each player will have three matches in their groups, with the top two entering the semi-finals.
Each player will play three matches in their group and the top two in each group will advance to the semi-finals. The draw is set to take place on 7 November.
ATP Finals schedule
(All times GMT)
November 10: Day session – 10.30am (doubles), 1pm (singles). Evening session – 5pm (doubles), not before 7.30pm (singles)
November 11: Day session – 10.30am (doubles), 1pm (singles). Evening session – 5pm (doubles), not before 7.30pm (singles)
November 12: Day session – 10.30am (doubles), 1pm (singles). Evening session – 5pm (doubles), not before 7.30pm (singles)
November 13: Day session – 10.30am (doubles), 1pm (singles). Evening session – 5pm (doubles), not before 7.30pm (singles)
November 14: Day session – 10.30am (doubles), 1pm (singles). Evening session – 5pm (doubles), not before 7.30pm (singles)
November 15: Day session – 10.30am (doubles), 1pm (singles). Evening session – 5pm (doubles), not before 7.30pm (singles)
November 16: Day session – 11am (doubles), 1.30pm (singles). Evening session – 5pm (doubles), not before 7.30pm (singles)
November 17: Doubles final at 2pm and singles final at 5pm.
Prize money
The purse for the 2024 ATP Finals is set at $15,250,000 (£11.75m).
If the singles champion goes undefeated, they can earn up to $4,881,100 (£3.76m), while a champion with a defeat from the groups would win $ 2,237,200 (£1.72m).
