What are ATP live rankings?

The ranking as it would be published if Rolex Shanghai Masters ended right now. The ATP freezes its official list during a tournament, so the live ranking is the only number that moves while the matches are on: current points, plus the points already secured in this draw, minus the points expiring from last year's edition.

When does the official ATP ranking change?

Every Monday, and not until the tournament closes. A player can lose two thousand points on a Tuesday and still appear in the same position all week.

Why does a player lose points without losing a match?

Ranking points are a rolling 52-week total and expire on the anniversary of the tournament that produced them, whether or not the player enters it again. Anyone who reached a late round here last year starts this week in the red.

How accurate is this?

Points earned come from the round reached in the current draw and the official points-per-round table, which exists for Grand Slams; the projected position is worked out against the top 100 only. Both limits are shown on this page rather than hidden.

ATP live rankings

Updated October 9, 2026 at 07:31 UTC

If the Rolex Shanghai Masters ended right now, Jannik Sinner would be ATP No. 1 with 10,950 points, 1,280 ahead of Alexander Zverev. As of October 9, 2026.

Where every player would sit if Rolex Shanghai Masters ended right now. The official ATP ranking is frozen until the tournament closes, so this is the number that actually changes while the matches are being played: current points, plus what each player has already banked in this draw, minus the points they are defending from last year. See the same thing as a bubble map.

Points being defended are subtracted from everyone, in or out of the draw, because they expire when the tournament ends either way. That is why a defending champion can be red while still winning matches.

Bubble size and position: points each player would finish Rolex Shanghai Masters on. Green is a net gain, red a net loss; an amber ring means they are still in the draw.

Data as of October 9, 2026 at 07:31 UTC. Refreshed every time you open this page; the source updates every 15 minutes.

53 of the top 100 are still in the draw. Everyone else has already banked what they were going to bank here — and still loses whatever they are defending.

Climbing into the top 30

Tommy Paul#18 → #15
Frances Tiafoe#10 → #8
Arthur Fils#11 → #9
Brandon Nakashima#19 → #17
Alexander Bublik#22 → #20

Falling inside the top 30

Valentin Vacherot#14 → #33
Novak Djokovic#8 → #11
Daniil Medvedev#6 → #7
Alex de Minaur#9 → #10
Learner Tien#17 → #18

Only players still in the draw

Live	Player	Live pts	Now	Defending	Change	In draw
1	Jannik Sinner	10,950	11,000	50	−50	not entered
2	Alexander Zverev	9,670	9,720	50	−50	in
3	Carlos Alcaraz	5,560	5,560	—	—	in
4	Ben Shelton	4,650	4,680	30	−30	in
5	Felix Auger-Aliassime	3,690	3,890	200	−200	in
6▲1	Flavio Cobolli	3,650	3,680	30	−30	out
7▼1	Daniil Medvedev	3,460	3,860	400	−400	in
8▲2	Frances Tiafoe	3,350	3,380	30	−30	in
9▲2	Arthur Fils	3,275	3,275	—	—	in
10▼1	Alex de Minaur	3,230	3,430	200	−200	in
11▼3	Novak Djokovic	3,080	3,480	400	−400	in
12	Taylor Fritz	2,830	2,880	50	−50	in
13	Rafael Jodar	2,659	2,659	—	—	in
14▲1	Jakub Mensik	2,415	2,445	30	−30	in
15▲3	Tommy Paul	2,375	2,375	—	—	in
16	Jiri Lehecka	2,340	2,440	100	−100	in
17▲2	Brandon Nakashima	2,305	2,335	30	−30	in
18▼1	Learner Tien	2,295	2,395	100	−100	in
19▲1	Francisco Cerundolo	2,170	2,220	50	−50	in
20▲2	Alexander Bublik	2,155	2,185	30	−30	in
21	Luciano Darderi	2,150	2,200	50	−50	in
22▲1	Andrey Rublev	2,145	2,175	30	−30	out
23▲1	Casper Ruud	2,115	2,145	30	−30	in
24▲1	Lorenzo Musetti	1,910	2,010	100	−100	in
25▲1	Alejandro Davidovich Fokina	1,880	1,930	50	−50	in
26▲1	Karen Khachanov	1,870	1,900	30	−30	in
27▲1	Alexander Blockx	1,787	1,787	—	—	in
28▲1	Joao Fonseca	1,750	1,750	—	—	not entered
29▲2	Tomas Martin Etcheverry	1,590	1,590	—	—	in
30	Alejandro Tabilo	1,575	1,605	30	−30	in
31▲1	Ugo Humbert	1,525	1,575	50	−50	out
32▲2	Hubert Hurkacz	1,475	1,475	—	—	in
33▼19	Valentin Vacherot	1,450	2,450	1,000	−1,000	in
34▲2	Ignacio Buse	1,447	1,447	—	—	in
35	Alex Michelsen	1,430	1,460	30	−30	in
36▲1	Arthur Fery	1,413	1,413	—	—	in
37▲1	Matteo Arnaldi	1,356	1,386	30	−30	in
38▲3	Botic Van De Zandschulp	1,248	1,258	10	−10	in
39▲4	Stefanos Tsitsipas	1,230	1,230	—	—	in
40	Cameron Norrie	1,225	1,275	50	−50	out
41▲3	Daniel Merida	1,210	1,210	—	—	out
42	Denis Shapovalov	1,195	1,245	50	−50	not entered
43▲2	Luca Van Assche	1,180	1,180	—	—	out
44▲2	Matteo Berrettini	1,158	1,168	10	−10	in
45▲2	Mariano Navone	1,145	1,155	10	−10	out
46▼7	Zizou Bergs	1,120	1,320	200	−200	in
47▲3	Raphael Collignon	1,078	1,078	—	—	not entered
48	Quentin Halys	1,077	1,107	30	−30	in
49▲3	Adolfo Daniel Vallejo	1,048	1,048	—	—	in
50▲3	Sebastian Baez	1,014	1,044	30	−30	in
51▲3	Thiago Agustin Tirante	1,010	1,010	—	—	in
52▼3	Jaume Munar	1,000	1,100	100	−100	out
53▲2	Juan Manuel Cerundolo	985	995	10	−10	in
54▲2	Arthur Gea	985	985	—	—	in
55▼4	Nuno Borges	970	1,070	100	−100	in
56▲3	Jan-Lennard Struff	949	949	—	—	in
57▲3	Jaime Faria	941	941	—	—	out
58▼1	Yannick Hanfmann	926	976	50	−50	in
59▲2	Miomir Kecmanovic	915	925	10	−10	in
60▲2	Roman Andres Burruchaga	891	891	—	—	not entered
61▲3	James Duckworth	877	877	—	—	out
62▼4	Tallon Griekspoor	875	975	100	−100	out
63▲2	Pablo Carreno Busta	874	874	—	—	in
64▼31	Arthur Rinderknech	870	1,520	650	−650	not entered
65▲1	Ethan Quinn	864	874	10	−10	not entered
66▼3	Fabian Marozsan	850	880	30	−30	out
67▲1	Vit Kopriva	846	846	—	—	out
68▲1	Facundo Diaz Acosta	824	824	—	—	out
69▼2	Daniel Altmaier	819	849	30	−30	out
70▲2	Titouan Droguet	801	801	—	—	not entered
71▲2	Martin Landaluce	797	797	—	—	out
72▲4	Kyrian Jacquet	781	781	—	—	not entered
73▲1	Sebastian Korda	780	790	10	−10	not entered
74▼3	Corentin Moutet	775	805	30	−30	not entered
75▼5	Kamil Majchrzak	755	805	50	−50	out
76▲2	Hamad Medjedovic	754	764	10	−10	out
77▲2	Roman Safiullin	744	744	—	—	in
78▼1	Camilo Ugo Carabelli	740	770	30	−30	in
79▼4	Tomas Machac	733	783	50	−50	in
80▲2	Zachary Svajda	729	729	—	—	in
81	Aleksandar Kovacevic	720	730	10	−10	out
82▲2	Alex Molcan	712	712	—	—	out
83▼3	Marin Cilic	711	741	30	−30	out
84▲1	Rinky Hijikata	711	711	—	—	out
85▼2	Adrian Mannarino	693	723	30	−30	in
86▲1	Lorenzo Sonego	688	698	10	−10	not entered
87▲1	Marcos Giron	678	688	10	−10	out
88▲1	Hugo Gaston	677	677	—	—	not entered
89▼3	Mattia Bellucci	670	700	30	−30	out
90	Marco Trungelliti	661	661	—	—	out
91	Jan Choinski	658	658	—	—	not entered
92▲2	Michael Zheng	649	649	—	—	out
93▲3	Jacob Fearnley	639	639	—	—	not entered
94▲3	Dino Prizmic	638	638	—	—	not entered
95▼3	Benjamin Bonzi	626	656	30	−30	not entered
96▲4	Toby Samuel	625	625	—	—	not entered
97▼4	Bu Yunchaokete	622	652	30	−30	in
98	Adam Walton	620	630	10	−10	not entered
99	Terence Atmane	616	626	10	−10	not entered
100▼5	Jesper de Jong	591	641	50	−50	not entered

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If Rolex Shanghai Masters ended now, Jannik Sinner would be ATP No. 1 with 10,950 points. Where everyone else would sit:

tennisbubbles.net

now

Questions about the live ranking

Who is No. 1 in the ATP live rankings right now?: If the Rolex Shanghai Masters ended right now, Jannik Sinner would be ATP No. 1 with 10,950 points, 1,280 ahead of Alexander Zverev. As of October 9, 2026.
What are ATP live rankings?: The ranking as it would be published if Rolex Shanghai Masters ended right now. The ATP freezes its official list during a tournament, so the live ranking is the only number that moves while the matches are on: current points, plus the points already secured in this draw, minus the points expiring from last year's edition.
When does the official ATP ranking change?: Every Monday, and not until the tournament closes. A player can lose two thousand points on a Tuesday and still appear in the same position all week.
Why does a player lose points without losing a match?: Ranking points are a rolling 52-week total and expire on the anniversary of the tournament that produced them, whether or not the player enters it again. Anyone who reached a late round here last year starts this week in the red.
How accurate is this?: Points earned come from the round reached in the current draw and the official points-per-round table, which exists for Grand Slams; the projected position is worked out against the top 100 only. Both limits are shown on this page rather than hidden.

The projected position is worked out against the top 100 only, so a player ranked outside it who goes deep will not show up here even if they would really break in. Points earned come from the round each player has reached; the tables of points per round exist for Grand Slams, so outside a Slam this projection is poorer.

The official ATP top 100 is the published ranking, updated every Monday.