ATP Ranking: Zverev Overtakes Alcaraz, Fery Makes a Historic Leap

Wimbledon leaves significant changes in the ATP ranking, with Alexander Zverev as the new world number two and Arthur Fery bursting into the Top 100.

Iker Jiménez | 13 Jul 2026 | 00.54
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ATP Ranking: Zverev Overtakes Alcaraz and Fery Makes a Historic Leap. Source: Getty
ATP Ranking: Zverev Overtakes Alcaraz and Fery Makes a Historic Leap. Source: Getty

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Jannik Sinner continues to lead the world of tennis with a huge advantage over the rest of his pursuers in the ATP ranking. The Italian retained his title at Wimbledon after defeating Alexander Zverev in the final and maintains the 2,000 points he conquered last year. With 13,450 points, the world number one reinforces his dominance and remains at the top by a very wide margin.

The big news in the upper zone of the ATP ranking is the rise of Alexander Zverev to world number two. The German was barely defending points at Wimbledon after being eliminated in the first round last season, so his journey to the final allows him to add 1,290 points. A significant gain that, combined with the 1,300 points lost by Carlos Alcaraz for not being able to defend the final reached in 2025, causes a significant change in the ranking.

Zverev now appears with 8,480 points, while Alcaraz drops to the third position with 8,160. The difference between them is only 320 points, so the battle for the second place will continue to be wide open during the North American hard court swing.

ATP ranking after Wimbledon

De Miñaur and Cobolli achieve their best rankings

Beyond the positional exchange between Zverev and Alcaraz, Wimbledon also brings significant movements within the Top 10. Alex de Miñaur reaches the highest ranking of his career by becoming the new world number 5. The Australian was eliminated in the round of 16 by Flavio Cobolli, but he takes advantage of Ben Shelton's early exit to surpass the American.

Indeed, Flavio Cobolli is another big winner from Wimbledon. The Italian reached the quarterfinals and moves up one place to become the world number 9, also achieving the best ranking of his career. His progress over the last few months definitively solidifies his position among the best players on the circuit.

The most significant drop within the Top 10 is by Taylor Fritz. The American was defending the semifinals reached last year, where he was eliminated by Carlos Alcaraz, but this time he fell in the quarterfinals to Alexander Zverev. The loss of 400 points causes him to drop three positions to number ten in the world.

Shelton, who lost in the first round to Otto Virtanen, descends to sixth place after losing 390 points. Novak Djokovic is very close, climbing one spot to seventh after reaching the semifinals at the All England Club. Daniil Medvedev also gains a position, moving to eighth place.

Arthur Fery makes the biggest leap from Wimbledon

The standout name in the rankings after Wimbledon is Arthur Fery. The British player had the tournament of his life by reaching the semifinals, making a spectacular jump of 78 positions. Fery goes straight to world number 36 and bursts into the Top 100 with great force after becoming one of the great revelations of the championship.

Also noteworthy is the rise of Jan-Lennard Struff. The German made it to the quarterfinals and jumps 33 places to be ranked as the 41st on the ATP ranking. Hubert Hurkacz also regains ground after a long period of inconsistent results. The Pole, precisely eliminated by Struff in Wimbledon, climbs 28 positions to become the world number 68.

Roman Safiullin returns to the Top 100 after his good performance in London. The Russian, eliminated by Novak Djokovic, gains 35 positions and is now at the 97th spot. Just outside that group is Shintaro Mochizuki, who rose 36 places thanks to his outstanding performance, including defeating Rafa Jódar in the tournament.

Alejandro Davidovich also comes out strengthened from the London Grand Slam. The Spaniard reached the round of 16 and regains his Top 20 status by moving up three spots. This result confirms the good season for the Spanish player after recently winning his first ATP title in Mallorca.

Major drops after Wimbledon

Among the most significant drops is Kamil Majchrzak, who falls 21 positions after being eliminated in the second round. Lorenzo Sonego also sees his continuity within the Top 100 in jeopardy. The Italian drops 14 spots to now occupy the 83rd position, despite leaving a good impression during his Wimbledon campaign.

Even more pronounced is the drop of Marin Cilic. The Croatian was ousted in the first round, losing 26 places and now sits at number 88 in the world. It is a significant setback for a player who is still striving to regain stability on the circuit after several seasons marked by physical issues.

This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Ranking ATP. Zverev adelanta a Alcaraz y Fery da un salto histórico