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ATP Finals 2026: Dates, Players, Draw and UK TV Times as Zverev and Alcaraz Head to Turin

today10th November 2026

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The ATP Finals 2026 start on Sunday, 15 November in Turin, with new world number one Alexander Zverev and Carlos Alcaraz leading the eight-man field. Jannik Sinner is missing through injury.

The draw takes place on Thursday, 12 November, and every match is live on Sky Sports in the UK. Here is everything you need to know.

ATP Finals 2026
DatesSunday 15 – Sunday 22 November 2026
VenueInalpi Arena, Turin
DrawThursday 12 November, about 11.45am UK time
UK TVSky Sports
FormatTwo groups of four, then semi-finals and final
Singles groupsJohn McEnroe Group and Ivan Lendl Group
Unbeaten champion earnsUp to $5,171,000

Who has qualified for the ATP Finals 2026?

PlayerCountry
Alexander ZverevGermany – world No 1
Carlos AlcarazSpain
Ben SheltonUSA
Daniil MedvedevRussia
Flavio CobolliItaly
Arthur FilsFrance
Frances TiafoeUSA
Rafael JodarSpain

The story of the field is Rafael Jodar. The young Spaniard was ranked 166th in the world a year ago and grabbed the final place after the Paris Masters.

Read more: Tottenham Lodge Formal Complaint Over Jayden Bogle Tackle That Injured Mathys Tel

Sinner had qualified but has been ruled out with injury, which opens the door for a new champion. Italian fans will still have home hope in Flavio Cobolli.

Are there any British players?

There is no British player in the singles field this year. Fans will have to look to the doubles draw for home interest when the groups are confirmed on Thursday.

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What time are the matches on UK TV?

DaySessionUK start time
Sun 15 – Fri 20 NovDay doubles10.30am
Day singlesNot before 1pm
Evening doubles5pm
Night singlesNot before 7.30pm
Sat 21 Nov (semi-finals)Doubles11am
SinglesNot before 1.30pm
Doubles5pm
SinglesNot before 7.30pm
Sun 22 Nov (finals)Doubles final2pm
Singles finalNot before 5pm
Times are UK time (GMT). Singles times are “not before” – matches can start later.

How does the ATP Finals format work?

The eight players are split into two groups of four. Each player meets the other three in his group, and the top two from each group go through to the semi-finals on Saturday. The winners meet in Sunday’s final. A player who wins every match takes home the maximum prize of $5,171,000.

Photo: Alp Aksoy / Shutterstock

Written by: Energy Radio Newsroom