The latest edition of the
ATP Rankings has been published, and
Carlos Alcaraz lost the World No. 2 spot despite being the current ATP Race leader.
There is no player who would have earned more points this year than Alcaraz. The young Spaniard leads the 2025 ATP Race with a solid lead. He has earned 2,740 points so far, which is more than 500 points more than the second,
Alexander Zverev, with 2,185 points.
However, the reason why these two are the leading players is that the third player in this ranking,
Jannik Sinner, played only one tournament this year, which was enough for him to earn 2,000 points.
In the ATP Rankings, the order is exactly the other way around. Sinner leads the rankings with 9,930 points to his name, and both of the players chasing him are now a bit closer.
Zverev won the title in Munich, which earned him 500 points, sending him back to the World No. 2 position with 8,085 points to his name. Alcaraz, on the other hand,
lost in the Barcelona Open final, but he still earned 330 points, which moved his total to 8,050 points.
But there was one happy man in Barcelona.
Holger Rune won the title, and thanks to his great run in Catalonia, he returned back to the Top 10, climbing up to the World No. 9 position with 3,480 points.
That's still a long way to catch up to the Top 3, but that could be said about everyone else in the Top 10. The fourth man in the standings,
Taylor Fritz, has 5,115 points, which is almost half of what Sinner has.
Novak Djokovic kept his World No. 5 position with 4,120 points, while
Jack Draper remained sixth with 3,820 points, and
Alex de Minaur kept his World No. 7 position with 3,585 points.
Andrey Rublev, ranked eighth with 3,530 points, also didn't move in the latest edition of the ATP Rankings.
Daniil Medvedev, on the other hand, dropped down by one spot, but he was able to stay in the Top 10. The Russian player has 3,290 points and he's ranked 10th in the world.
Close behind the Russian is
Lorenzo Musetti, who currently has 3,200 points, and he can already feel his Top 10 debut, but he still has to work a bit to make it to the Top 10.
Going the opposite way was
Casper Ruud, who exited the Top 10. The Norwegian won the title in Barcelona last year, which he couldn't defend this year, dropping 400 points, with his total falling down to 2,815 points.
Fabian Marozsan was the top mover in the Top 100. Thanks to his run to the semi-finals of the
Munich Open, the Hungarian player improved by 19 positions to the World No. 58 spot.