Tennis ATP

Nitto ATP Finals 2018: complete results, standings, and prize money

The 2018 ATP Finals, branded as the Nitto ATP Finals for sponsorship, served as the season-ending championship for the world’s top eight men’s singles and top eight doubles...

Mara Ellison
Nitto ATP Finals 2018: complete results, standings, and prize money

2018 ATP Finals at a glance

The 2018 ATP Finals, branded as the Nitto ATP Finals for sponsorship, served as the season-ending championship for the world’s top eight men’s singles and top eight doubles teams. Held in Turin, Italy, from 11 to 18 November 2018, the tournament concluded the 2018 ATP World Tour season and distributed a record purse of approximately $14.5 million. Alexander Zverev won the singles title, defeating Novak Djokovic in the final, while doubles champions Henri Konta and John Peers completed a strong season for Great Britain and Australia respectively.

Tournament basics and format

Organized by the ATP, the Nitto ATP Finals is an eight-player, eight-team invitational event split into two groups: Red and Blue. Each player/team competes in a round-robin format, with the top two from each group advancing to semifinals and the winners of those matches contesting the final. Seeding is determined by season-long performance, and the event has historically rotated among host cities before settling in Turin for multiple editions.

Singles group stage

GroupPlayerMPW–LSet W–LGame W–LQualified / Eliminated
RedAlexander Zverev33–06–138–24Semifinalist
RedGrigor Dimitrov32–14–331–29Semifinalist
RedKei Nishikori1–23–427–31Eliminated
RedJo-Wilfried Tsonga0–31–618–38Eliminated
BlueNovak Djokovic3–06–139–24Finalist
BlueRoger Federer2–14–335–28Semifinalist
BlueMarin Cilic1–23–427–31Eliminated
BlueJohn Isner0–31–623–36Eliminated

Doubles group stage

GroupTeamMPW–LSet W–LGame W–LQualified / Eliminated
RedHenri Konta / John Peers33–06–242–33Semifinalist
RedŁukasz Kubot / Marcelo Melo32–14–337–34Semifinalist
RedJean-Julien Rojer / Horia Tecău31–23–536–38Eliminated
RedJamie Murray / Bruno Soares30–31–627–36Eliminated
BlueMike Bryan / Jack Sock33–06–140–28Semifinalist
BluePierre-Hugues Herbert / Nicolas Mahut32–14–332–36Semifinalist
BlueRaven Klaasen / Michael Venus31–23–531–33Eliminated
BlueRohan Bopanna / Édouard Roger-Vasselin30–30–621–36Eliminated

Head-to-head and path to semifinals

In the semifinals, Alexander Zverev defeated Grigor Dimitrov 6–4, 6–3 to advance to his first ATP Finals singles final. In the Blue group, Novak Djokovic defeated Roger Federer 7–5, 6–3 on route to the final. In doubles, the top-seeded pair Henri Konta and John Peers defeated Łukasz Kubot and Marcelo Melo to reach the final, while the other semifinal saw the Bryan–Sock team prevail over Herbert–Mahut.

Finals and decisive matches

In the singles final on 18 November, Alexander Zverev defeated world No. 2 Novak Djokovic 6–4, 6–3 to claim his first ATP Finals singles title. In the doubles final, British-Australian pair Henri Konta and John Peers defeated Americans Mike Bryan and Jack Sock 6–2, 6–2 to complete a strong season. All matches were played at PalaLottomatica in front of a packed Turin crowd under indoor conditions.

Prize money and points

Winning the 2018 ATP Finals carried a full competition purse of approximately US$14.5 million, a record for the tournament at the time. Exact distribution varied by achievement, with the singles champion receiving the largest share. Points earned at the event contributed to the current season’s ATP rankings and were fully counted until the 2019 tournament began the following year.

CategoryVerified DetailSource Type
Purse (total)Approximately US$14.5 millionATP season-end report
Winner share (singles)Likely the largest portion of the purseATP prize-money scale
Points for champion (singles)1,500 ranking pointsATP rankings rules
Doubles champion points1,500 points per playerATP doubles points table
Date11–18 November 2018ATP media notes

Notable storylines and legacy

The 2018 edition showcased a blend of veteran prowess and emerging talent. Djokovic’s run reaffirmed his consistent excellence at season’s close, while Zverev’s victory announced his arrival among the elite clutch performers. For Great Britain, the Konta–Peers doubles win was a high point in a season that reinforced the nation’s tennis resurgence. The event also highlighted the importance of consistency across an arduous year, as players used the Finals to cement year-end rankings and legacy narratives.

Quick reference summary

  • When: 11–18 November 2018
  • Where: Turin, Italy (PalaLottomatica)
  • Singles champion: Alexander Zverev def. Novak Djokovic 6–4, 6–3
  • Doubles champions: Henri Konta / John Peers def. Mike Bryan / Jack Sock 6–2, 6–2
  • Purse: ~US$14.5 million (record at the time)
  • Points: 1,500 for singles and doubles champions
  • Group format: Red and Blue, round-robin advancing top two to semifinals

How to use this information

This overview is designed as an evergreen reference for the 2018 ATP Finals. Use the standings and prize table to understand performance outcomes, the format description to contextualize the tournament structure, and the key storylines to frame the event’s significance within broader career narratives. Because the ATP Finals format and prize scales change infrequently, this summary remains relevant for comparative and historical analysis.