The ATP Finals in London from 2009-2020 by numbers: 850 million viewers, $78.8m in prize money

London’s O2 Arena waved goodbye to the ATP Finals as a successful 12-year stint drew to a close this year with Daniil Medvedev the last man standing.
The O2 Arena staged the season-ending championships for the first time in 2009 when another Russian in Nikolay Davydenko won the inaugural title in London.
And 12 years later the tournament, which will move to Turin, Italy, in 2021, wrapped up with Medvedev beating US Open champion Dominic Thiem in the grand finale.
Daniil Medvedev is last man standing in London as he beats Dominic Thiem to win 2020 ATP Finals
A quick look at some impressive figures from the ATP Finals during the successful 12-stint in London.
BY THE NUMBERS 2009-2020:
• 850m plus – cumulative global broadcast audience across more than 175 territories
• $78,840,000 – total prize money paid to players
• 2,803,964 – cumulative on-site attendance at O2 Arena
• $2m plus – raised for charities, including Cancer Research UK, Great Ormond Street Hospital, Save the Children and UNICEF
• 50,336 – total points played (singles & doubles)
• 34,297 – total minutes played (singles & doubles), equivalent to 24 days of action
• 163 – minutes played in the longest singles final (Medvedev v Thiem, 2020)
• 101 – total participants across singles and doubles competitions
• 36 – nationalities represented by event participants
• 21 – age of the youngest singles champion in London (Stefanos Tsitsipas, 2019)
• 4 – Year-end singles No 1s crowned (Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer, Andy Murray, Rafael Nadal)
BY THE NUMBERS 2020 ATP Finals:
• 131m – video views on ATP Tour and Tennis TV social media channels (+88% YoY)
• 1.9m – streams watched on Tennis TV during the 2020 tournament (+21% YoY)
• 8,000 – masks donated by Nitto for the event to protect players and their entourages, officials, drivers, security personnel and staff
• 2,353 – COVID-19 PCR tests administered throughout the event
Follow us on Twitter @T365Official and like our Facebook page.
Latest
-
Wimbledon
Katie Boulter salutes British team spirit after stunning Wimbledon success
Leicester’s Katie Boulter helped British players to…
-
Wimbledon
What next for Serena Williams as she loses in the first round of Wimbledon?
Williams is facing fresh questions over her future in tennis after her much-hyped comeback ended with a first round defeat at Wimbledon
-
Wimbledon
Emma Raducanu hopes to make quick work of opponents in bid for home slam glory
The US Open champion takes on Caroline Garcia in round two on Wednesday.
-
Wimbledon
Alastair Gray thrills home crowd with remarkable grand slam debut victory
The world number 288 saw off the 2018 Wimbledon boys’ singles champion Tseng Chun-hsin.
-
Wimbledon
Wimbledon day two: A timeline of British triumphs
Eleven British players were in singles action, with six reaching the second round.
-
Wimbledon
Rafael Nadal gets a thorough workout in Wimbledon win
The Spaniard, 36, underwent radio-wave therapy on the nerve in his left foot earlier this month.
-
Wimbledon
Iga Swiatek: ‘I don’t consider myself a legend’
Swiatek surpassed Venus Williams’ record for most successive wins this century.
-
News
Jack Draper blows past Zizou Bergs for first Grand Slam win
The 20-year-old defeated Belgian Zizou Bergs in straight sets to set up a clash with Alex De Minaur.
-
Wimbledon
Nick Kyrgios unapologetic after nasty spat with spectator
The world number 40 hit out at the behaviour of some spectators during the Court Three match.
-
News
Ryan Peniston keeps expecting to wake up from Wimbledon dream
The 26-year-old wild card sailed through to the second round.