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Nitto ATP Finals 2026: How to Watch, Full Draw, Schedule and Prize Money

13.11.2026, 08:03
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The biggest names on the ATP Tour close out the year at the Nitto ATP Finals, held from Sunday 15 November through Sunday 22 November 2026. This is the sixth straight edition in Turin, staged at the Inalpi Arena, Italy’s largest indoor facility with a capacity of up to 12,000 spectators. Eight singles players and eight doubles teams fight for the last major silverware of the season, and the money on the line is enormous: an undefeated singles champion banks more than $5 million.

Format

Turin runs on a round-robin format. The eight singles players and eight doubles partnerships are split into two groups of four. The top two in each group advance to the semi-finals, and the winners meet in the final. Every player is guaranteed at least three matches, which is why the group stage often produces the best tennis of the week.

The Draw

The singles draw split the field into the John McEnroe Group and the Ivan Lendl Group. Top seed Alexander Zverev landed with Ben Shelton, Arthur Fils and teenage Spanish qualifier Rafael Jodar, while Carlos Alcaraz heads a group containing Daniil Medvedev, home favourite Flavio Cobolli and Frances Tiafoe. We think the Lendl Group looks brutal for Alcaraz, with Cobolli guaranteed loud support in Turin.

John McEnroe Group Ivan Lendl Group
Alexander Zverev (GER), seeded 1 Carlos Alcaraz (ESP), seeded 2
Ben Shelton (USA), seeded 3 Daniil Medvedev, seeded 4
Arthur Fils (FRA), seeded 6 Flavio Cobolli (ITA), seeded 5
Rafael Jodar (ESP), seeded 8 Frances Tiafoe (USA), seeded 9

The doubles draw follows the same pattern with the Todd Woodbridge Group and the Mark Woodforde Group.

Todd Woodbridge Group Mark Woodforde Group
Henry Patten (GBR) & Harri Heliovaara (FIN), seeded 1 Neal Skupski (GBR) & Christian Harrison (USA), seeded 2
Marcelo Arevalo (SLV) & Mate Pavic (CRO), seeded 4 Marcel Granollers (ESP) & Horacio Zeballos (ARG), seeded 3
Theo Arribage (FRA) & Albano Olivetti (FRA), seeded 6 Simone Bolelli (ITA) & Andrea Vavassori (ITA), seeded 5
Orlando Luz (BRA) & Rafael Matos (BRA), seeded 8 Kevin Krawietz (GER) & Tim Puetz (GER), seeded 7

Schedule

Each session features one doubles match and one singles match. Round-robin play runs across six days before the knockout rounds arrive on the final weekend.

Dates Round Time (GMT)
Sunday 15 – Friday 20 November Round-robin matches Afternoon session at 12:30, evening session at 19:00
Saturday 21 November Semi-finals Afternoon session at 13:00, evening session at 19:00
Sunday 22 November Finals Doubles final at 16:00, singles final not before 19:00

How to Watch the Nitto ATP Finals 2026

In the United Kingdom, every match is shown exclusively on Sky Sports Tennis and NOW TV. Viewers in the United States can follow the tournament on the Tennis Channel, and the coverage there also reaches Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The UK rights cover Northern Ireland, Ireland, Gibraltar and the Isle of Man.

Streaming is handled globally by TennisTV.com, which shows ATP Tour action live and on demand. That is honestly the simplest option if your country has no broadcaster listed below.

Area Broadcaster
Africa (1) Canal+ Africa
Africa (2) Supersport Africa
Americas (1) ESPN International Latam
Asia (1) Fancode (India)
Australia beIN SPORTS Australia
Australasia (1) Digicel
Australasia (2) Walt Disney (Australia)
Austria Sky Deutschland
Albania Supersport
Balkans Arena
Baltics TV3 Baltics
Belarus IRIS/Betboom
Belgium Telenet (Play Sports)
Bulgaria A1 Max Sport
Brunei Measat (Astro Supersport)
Canada TSN
Czechia Tolano Management SE (Digisport)
China Youku
China; Macao CCTV
Croatia Sportklub
Cyprus CYTA
Denmark TV2 Denmark
Eastern Europe Setanta Stans
Finland MTV3
France Eurosport France
Georgia Setanta Stans
Germany Sky Deutschland
Greece OTE
Hong Kong PCCW
Hungary Network 4
Iceland Livey, IRIS/Betboom
Indonesia EMTEK/Vidio
Israel Charlton Israel
Italy Sky Italia, Mediaset
Kosovo Supersport
Liechtenstein Sky Deutschland
Luxembourg BeTV, Sky Deutschland
Malaysia Measat (Astro Supersport)
Malta Go Sports TSN
Middle East (1) beIN SPORTS Middle East
Netherlands Ziggo Sport
Norway TV2 Norway
Japan UNEXT
Philippines Elite Philippines
Poland Polsat
Portugal Sport TV Portugal
Romania Digisport
Russia IRIS/Betboom
San Marino, Vatican City Sky Italia, Mediaset
Shanghai Shanghai Media
Singapore Starhub
Slovakia Tolano Management SE (Digisport)
Slovenia Sportklub
South Korea CJ ENM
Spain Telefonica / Movistar
Sweden TV4 AB
Switzerland SRG, Sky Deutschland
Taiwan Sportscast
Thailand AIS
Turkey Ssport Turkey
United Kingdom Sky UK
United States Tennis Channel
Vietnam VTV Cab
Worldwide (Inflight) Sport 24

The regional entries carry broad coverage. Africa (2) spans more than 40 countries including South Africa, Nigeria, Kenya and Egypt, while Africa (1) covers Senegal, Cameroon and Ivory Coast among others. Americas (1) reaches the whole of Latin America and the Caribbean, from Brazil and Argentina to Mexico and Trinidad & Tobago. Asia (1) covers India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and neighbours. Middle East (1) includes Saudi Arabia, Qatar, UAE and Egypt, the Balkans entry covers Serbia, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Montenegro and Macedonia, and Eastern Europe stretches from Ukraine and Kazakhstan to Armenia and Uzbekistan.

Reigning Champions

Jannik Sinner holds the singles crown. He claimed back-to-back titles with a 7-6(4), 7-5 win over Carlos Alcaraz in the final, and the Italian will be sorely missed by the home crowd this year after missing qualification. In the doubles, Henry Patten and Harri Heliovaara won the first-ever final between British players, beating Neal Skupski and Joe Salisbury 7-5, 6-3.

The British Contingent

The No. 1-ranked team and defending champions Patten and Heliovaara arrive as the pair to beat. They have won five ATP titles this season, including a second Wimbledon trophy during the summer. Skupski and American partner Christian Harrison join them, and their season has been built on the biggest stages: they won two titles, both at Grand Slams, taking the Australian Open and the US Open.

British success at this event goes back further. Andy Murray delivered a near-perfect 2016 campaign, going undefeated in his group, surviving a tricky semi-final against Milos Raonic, then beating rival Novak Djokovic 6-3, 6-4 in the final. That win made him world No. 1 for the first time at season’s end. Joe Salisbury remains the only British player with two titles here, both alongside America’s Rajeev Ram: they beat Nikola Mektic and Mate Pavic in 2022, then Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos in 2023. Patten and Heliovaara added their names to the list in 2025 against Salisbury and Skupski.

Prize Money

The financial stakes are the highest on tour outside the Slams. An undefeated singles champion collects $5,171,000 plus 1,500 ATP Ranking points, while a final win alone is worth just over $2.4 million.

2026 Stage Singles Prize Money Doubles Prize Money
Alternate $156,000 $51,700
Participation fee $338,000 $134,200
Round-robin match win $405,000 $96,600
Semi-final match win $1,206,000 $178,500
Final win $2,412,000 $356,800
Undefeated champion $5,171,000 $959,300

Betting on the ATP Finals

Round-robin tennis is a tricky betting proposition because every player gets multiple chances, and motivation shifts once qualification is settled. If you plan to have a wager on Turin, our sports betting guide covers the basics, and our betting glossary explains the terms you will meet along the way. Know where you stand legally too: our page on your rights as a player sets out what operators owe you. Set limits before the tournament starts, and follow our advice to gamble responsibly. If you want to know how we put our coverage together, read our editorial policy.

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