ATP Rankings Winners & Losers Wimbledon 2025: Sinner extends No 1 lead over Alcaraz
A dramatic Wimbledon is approaching its conclusion, with a more-than-expected men’s singles final looming.
Just over one month after their thrilling French Open final, Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner are set to do battle once again at the All England Club.
Alcaraz and Sinner are safely secured as the world’s two best players on the ATP Rankings, but there have been significant movements elsewhere.
Here, we look at the big ATP Rankings winners and losers from the past two weeks.
ATP Rankings Top 10 (as of June 30, 2025)
1) Jannik Sinner, 10,430
2) Carlos Alcaraz, 9,300
3) Alexander Zverev, 6,500
4) Jack Draper, 4,650
5) Taylor Fritz, 4,635
6) Novak Djokovic, 4,630
7) Lorenzo Musetti, 4,140
8) Holger Rune, 3,530
9) Daniil Medvedev, 3,420
10) Ben Shelton, 3,130
Sinner was guaranteed to stay as the world No 1 pre-tournament, with the Italian defending 400 quarter-finalist points – compared to No 2 Alcaraz’s 2,000 champion points from 2024.
Alcaraz was also at risk of dropping to world No 3 after the tournament with an early exit, if active world No 3 Zverev was to go deep into the draw.
Just 20 ranking points separated world No 4 Draper, No 5 Fritz, and No 6 Djokovic, with the Serbian defending 1,300 points after reaching the final in 2024.
2024 semi-finalists Musetti and Medvedev were also defending significant points, with 800 points from last summer to their names.
ATP Live Rankings (Pre-men’s singles final)
1) Jannik Sinner, 11,330
2) Carlos Alcaraz, 8,600
3) Alexander Zverev, 6,310
4) Taylor Fritz, 5,035 (+1)
5) Jack Draper, 4,650 (-1)
6) Novak Djokovic, 4,130
7) Lorenzo Musetti, 3,350
8) Holger Rune, 3,340
9) Ben Shelton, 3,330 (+1)
10) Andrey Rublev, 3,110 (+4)
Having eclipsed last year’s quarter-final showing, Sinner is guaranteed to grow his lead over Alcaraz regardless of the result of Sunday’s final.
However, Alcaraz is also assured of the world No 2 ranking, with Zverev one of several players who suffered a shock round-one exit.
The German is guaranteed to remain as the world No 3 despite losing in round one, with Musetti and Rune also holding onto their rankings despite falling at the first hurdle.
Fritz’s run to the semi-final ensures he will move back to his career-high of world No 4 on Monday, with Djokovic dropping 500 points after his semi-final exit.
The big winners
Perhaps the biggest winner is Sinner, who is back to holding over 11,000 points in the ATP Rankings after reaching his first Wimbledon final.
The Italian has 11,330 in the live rankings but will move to a staggering 12,030 points should he triumph on Sunday.
World No 2 Alcaraz is currently down to 8,600 points, though he will remain on his pre-tournament tally of 9,300 should he defend his title.
Inside the top 10, Shelton’s run to the quarter-final will push him up to a new career-high of world No 9 on Monday, with Rublev returning to the top 10 after sealing a rise of four spots.
Further down the rankings, Flavio Cobolli is set to crack the top 20, with the Italian projected to rise five spots to world No 19 after his quarter-final showing.
One of the biggest movers is Cameron Norrie, who, after reaching the quarter-final, is set to leap 18 places up to world No 43 when the rankings officially update.
After reaching the third round on his SW19 main-draw debut, Brazilian teen star is up six places to world No 48, making his top 50 ATP Rankings debut.
Marin Cilic is up 18 places to world No 65 after reaching the fourth round, while Kamil Majchrzak is up 28 places to world No 81 after his run to the round of 16.
Wimbledon News
‘I don’t know if Novak Djokovic can accept being below Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz’
The big losers
The most notable drop down inside the top 20 is that of former world No 1 Medvedev, who was beaten in round one of the main draw.
Having reached the semi-final the past two years, Medvedev is projected to fall five places to world No 14 on Monday, his lowest ranking since 2019.
Ranked as high as world No 8 a few weeks ago, 2024 quarter-finalist Tommy Paul had already dropped to 13th pre-Wimbledon, and will now fall to world No 16 after being beaten in the second round.
Beaten by compatriot Gael Monfils in round one, French star Ugo Humbert is set to fall five places to world No 23 after failing to match his fourth-round run from 2024.
Another Frenchman falling down the rankings is Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard; after reaching the fourth round in 2024, he will drop nine places to world No 45 after losing to Fritz in the opening round.
Roberto Bautista Agut is set to drop down 12 places to world No 54, with Jacob Fearnley down six places to world No 57.
