ATP Ranking: Zverev dangerously approaches Alcaraz

Streaming ATP Stuttgart MD live tennis

🎾 Bublik/Kyrgios vs Paul/Seggerman

1. Sign up with Bet365 here
2. Make your first deposit of at least €5
3. Go to the “Live” section and watch every match

Watch the match on Bet365

 PUBLICIDAD

Register at bet365, deposit €5 or more into your account and you will receive 100% of your eligible deposit in Bet Credits (up to €100). New customers only. Terms apply. Winnings do not include the value of Bet Credits. Maximum prizes, game restrictions, time limits and terms apply. Registration required.

The ATP Ranking has been shaken like never before in this Roland Garros 2026. Rarely do we witness the end of a Grand Slam with the number 1 and number 2 losing points, as was the case. Alexander Zverev has emerged as the big winner in Paris, coming out victorious with a significant lead in points to start looking upwards.

The victory of Alexander Zverev at Roland Garros 2026 has caused one of the most powerful movements of the season in the live ATP Ranking. The German has not yet caught up to Jannik Sinner or Carlos Alcaraz, but he has significantly reinforced his position as the world number 3 after clinching his first Grand Slam title. Zverev now stands at 7,305 points, adding 1,600 units and firmly holding onto the third spot, much closer now to the battle for the number 2 position than before the Parisian tournament.

The title in Paris holds immense symbolic value for Zverev, but it also has a direct impact on the standings. The German entered Roland Garros under pressure to step up in a Slam that seemed very favorable for him, and he ended up lifting the trophy after defeating Flavio Cobolli in the final. Along the way, he overcame Benjamin Bonzi, Tomas Machac, Quentin Halys, Jesper de Jong, Rafael Jódar, and Jakub Mensik before the final, confirming a consistency he had already been demonstrating over several editions on the French clay courts.

Flavio Cobolli's Remarkable Rise: New Top 10

The other significant beneficiary of the tournament is Flavio Cobolli. His Roland Garros final allows him to break into the Top 10 ATP, positioning himself as the world number 10, with 3,540 points. Consequently, the Italian becomes one of the standout figures in this new Ranking. Furthermore, he achieves a new career-high ranking, surpassing his previous record of 12th place.

This development is particularly noteworthy because Cobolli not only joins the elite group but also overtakes players like Alexander Bublik, Jiri Lehecka, Andrey Rublev, Casper Ruud, and Karen Khachanov, who are now placed between 11th and 15th positions.

Jakub Mensik and Matteo Arnaldi, Major Surges from the Semifinals

Among the players who advanced deep into Roland Garros, two semifinalists stand out with significant leaps. Jakub Mensik rises to 17th place, gaining 10 positions and accumulating +750 points after reaching the semifinals, coming very close to entering the top 15. This marks one of the noteworthy advancements in the top ranks. Currently, there is strong belief in the Czech as a potential future Grand Slam champion.

The most remarkable rise in terms of positions is that of Matteo Arnaldi. The Italian reaches 34th place after climbing a whopping 70 positions. He also amasses +750 points due to his semifinal run in Paris. Within the Top 100, this represents the most significant surge in the rankings.

Several players who reached the quarterfinals in Paris also reap substantial benefits. Rafael Jódar vaults to 23rd place, boasting 1,849 points, after ascending 6 positions and adding +388 points. This vividly indicates that Roland Garros has led to a considerable competitive leap for the Spanish player. Additionally, Rafa stands at 12th in the Race, merely 111 points away from breaking into the top 8 for the year. His performance is not to be underestimated.

Joao Fonseca also shines, rising to 25th place with 1,735 points. The Brazilian climbs 5 spots and gains +300 points following his quarterfinal appearance. Another notable surge is seen in Matteo Berrettini, propelling to 48th place: jumping 57 positions and adding +400 points after also reaching the quarterfinals.

Another significant move within the Top 10 is witnessed by Félix Auger-Aliassime. The Canadian climbs to the number 4 position, with 4,440 points, after collecting 390 units and rising two spots. His quarterfinal presence at Roland Garros enables him to surpass several direct rivals and secure a privileged spot in the ATP Ranking.

Other Noteworthy Rises within the top 100

There are several notable upward movements worth highlighting:

Particularly striking are the advancements of Svajda, De Jong, Faria, Landaluce, and Cerúndolo, as their progressions occur not in the most prominent area of the ranking but hold considerable weight: all making headway within the top 100 and achieving new personal bests or drawing closer to them.
 
Significant Drops after Roland Garros

On the downside, the most significant point loss is suffered by Carlos Alcaraz, shedding 2,000 points yet retaining the number 2 position. Jannik Sinner also endures a substantial decline, losing -1,250 points but maintaining a comfortable lead at the top. Lorenzo Musetti slips to 16th place and loses 800 points, while Novak Djokovic falls to the 7th spot after dropping 700 points.

Within the top 100, the most noticeable position declines belong to Alexei Popyrin, plummeting 29 spots to 90th; Daniel Altmaier, slipping 28 places to 85th; Holger Rune, descending 20 positions to 64th; and Ethan Quinn, retreating 17 spots to 67th. Also grappling with significant downturns are Sebastian Korda (-13), Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard (-10), Reilly Opelka (-10), Hamad Medjedovic (-10), and Márton Fucsovics (-10).

This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Ranking ATP: Zverev se acerca peligrosamente a Alcaraz