A melting pot of nationalities from which many conclusions can be drawn. This is how the resulting ATP ranking at the end of the season in 2025 can be defined, with the United States and France as the most represented countries and a total of 29 nationalities within the top-100. We analyze in depth how this select group stands.
Gone are the times when a few countries stood out as the main actors in world tennis. The racquet sport has globalized; new countries have joined the elite with players capable of exploring their limits and demonstrating that talent can emerge from any corner of the world. However, several nations have managed to work diligently to have a significant density of players in the top-100 of the ATP ranking.

It is particularly interesting to compare with how 2024 ended in this aspect. Last year, there were 31 players in the top-100 of the world rankings, as opposed to the 29 this year. Furthermore, France was the nation with the most players among the top 100 in the world, a position that has now changed due to the progress of the United States, which emerges as the dominant force, relegating the French to second place.
Italy completes a podium closely followed by Argentina and Spain, whose achievement is remarkable given the lack of economic resources compared to other major powers such as Australia, who have one player fewer than the Argentinians and the same as the Spaniards in this top-100. There are a total of 11 countries with a single representative, among which Monaco stands out with Vacherot making history for the Principality. Players like Tsitsipas, Ruud, Rune, Cilic, and Dimitrov continue to be the sole flagbearers of their countries.
Distribution of players by country in the top-100 of the ATP ranking at the end of 2025
1. United States: 15 (Fritz, Shelton, Paul, Tien, Tiafoe, Nakashima, Michelsen, Korda, Opelka, Brooksby, Kovacevic, Giron, Quinn, Nava, Spizzirri)
2. France: 14 (Rinderknech, Moutet, Humbert, Fils, Muller, Royer, Mpetshi-Perricard, Atmane, Cazaux, Monfils, Mannarino, Halys, Bonzi, Gaston)
3. Italy: 8 (Sinner, Musetti, Cobolli, Darderi, Sonego, Berrettini, Arnaldi, Bellucci)
4. Argentina: 7 (Cerúndolo, Báez, Carabelli, Etcheverry, Comesaña, Navone, JM Cerúndolo)
5. Spain: 6 (Alcaraz, Davidovich, Munar, Carreño, Bautista, Martínez)
6. Australia: 6 (De Miñaur, Popyrin, Walton, Vukic, Duckworth, Schoolkate)
7. Serbia: 4 (Djokovic, Kecmanovic, Medjedovic, Djere)
8. Czech Republic: 4 (Lehecka, Mensik, Machac, Svrcina)
9. Germany: 3 (Zverev, Altmaier, Struff)
10. Great Britain: 3 (Draper, Norrie, Fearnley)
11. Netherlands: 3 (Griekspoor, De Jong, Van de Zandschulp)
12. Canada: 3 (Auger-Aliassime, Shapovalov, Diallo)
13. Russia: 3 (Medvedev, Rublev, Khachanov)
14. Kazakhstan: 2 (Bublik, Shevchenko)
15. Belgium: 2 (Bergs, Collignon)
16. Hungary: 2 (Maroszan, Fucsovics)
17. Poland: 2 (Majchrzak, Hurkacz)
18. Chile: 2 (Garín, Tabilo)
19. Norway: 1 (Ruud)
20. Denmark: 1 (Rune)
21. Brazil: 1 (Fonseca)
22. Monaco: 1 (Vacherot)
23. Greece: 1 (Tsitsipas)
24. Bulgaria: 1 (Dimitrov)
25. Portugal: 1 (Borges)
26. Bosnia & Herzegovina: 1 (Dzumhur)
27. Croatia: 1 (Cilic)
28. Austria: 1 (Misolic)
29. Japan: 1 (Mochizuki)
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Así queda el top-100 del ranking ATP al final del 2025 por nacionalidades

