The 2025 ATP Finals in Turin, Italy, culminates in a highly anticipated showdown between Italy's Jannik Sinner and Spain's Carlos Alcaraz on Sunday, November 16. Beyond the prestige of winning the year-end title, a record prize pot is also at stake.
The total prize money for the 2025 ATP Finals is a record $15.5 million, a $250,000 increase from the previous year. An undefeated singles champion at the event could take home a maximum of $5.071 million, marking the richest payout in the tournament's history. Last year, Sinner, the defending champion, earned $4,881,100 after winning the title without dropping a set. This year, the winner is guaranteed to earn over $5 million because both Alcaraz and Sinner advanced through their group stage matches without a loss. Each win in the round-robin stage was worth $396,500. Securing a spot in the semi-finals earned both players an additional $1,183,500, with the champion of the final match taking home $2,367,000 on top of their prior earnings. In comparison to the Grand Slams, the 2025 ATP Finals champion will earn more than the champions of the US Open ($5 million), Wimbledon ($4 million), the French Open ($2.9 million) and the Australian Open ($2.3 million).
Alcaraz and Sinner have dominated the 2025 season, splitting the four Grand Slam titles. Sinner claimed the Australian Open and Wimbledon crowns, while Alcaraz was victorious at the French Open and US Open. This final marks the sixth time they have faced each other this year. Alcaraz has won seven of their last eight meetings and leads their head-to-head record 10-5.
Alcaraz secured the year-end No. 1 ranking after three wins in the group stage in Turin. He defeated Canada's Félix Auger-Aliassime 6-2, 6-4 in the semi-final. Sinner is in his third consecutive final at the ATP Finals. He has won 30 consecutive indoor hard court matches and 14 matches in a row, after triumphs at the Vienna Open and Paris Masters. In the semi-final, Sinner defeated Australia's Alex de Minaur 7-5, 6-2. Sinner has not been broken in any of his service games this week.
The final is scheduled for approximately 5pm GMT on Sunday, November 16, following the ATP Finals doubles final.
