After his triumph in Turin, the Italian leaves behind some impressive marks related to the ATP Finals with his 2024 overall. Let's review them.
After his triumph in Turin, the Italian leaves behind some impressive marks related to the ATP Finals with his 2024 overall. Let's review them.
We break down the quarter-final matchups and the possibilities of each team in an event that will feature top-level players... and the farewell of Rafael Nadal.
The coach of the world number one opens up in a press conference about the Italian's season: "It has been an incredible year".
Jannik Sinner has not yet put an end to his 2024 season... but both he and his team are already planning the roadmap for 2025. The Italian has every step meticulously planned, and today he announced one of his stops on the upcoming clay court tour. It is somewhat surprising, as Sinner will compete for the first time in ATP Munich 2025, which will increase its category next season (it will now be an ATP 500) and coincides in the calendar with the Conde de Godó, between Monte Carlo and Madrid. It seems increasingly clear that, as his coach hinted, the Italian will also skip the Monaco tournament in 2025, giving himself more time off between Miami and the clay courts.
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Sinner sorprende con una elección en su próximo calendario de tierra batida
[pixels-player]The growth and expansion of the tennis world in Italy is an undeniable phenomenon. The depth of its current generation of players and the breakthrough of Jannik Sinner have turned the transalpine country into a massive consumer of the sport of racquet, as evidenced by the audiences generated by the matches of the San Candido player in the 2024 ATP Finals. The numbers from the final are staggering: over 5.2 million viewers and a share of 27.2%, a figure that, for example, surpasses what was achieved in Spain with Carlos Alcaraz's victory in the French Open final. All this, in addition, competing with an Italy vs France football match; however, they do not manage to match the best figure ever achieved in the Mediterranean country, the audience of last year's final between Sinner and Djokovic (over 6 million viewers in total).
Boom in viewership for #Sinner 🇮🇹
— Carlo Galati (@CarloGalati) November 18, 2024
The ATP Finals final against the American Fritz was watched by 3.5 million viewers on Rai2 and 1.7 million on Sky, for a total of 5.2 million.
The shares were 20.8% and 6.4% respectively for a total of… pic.twitter.com/CQeGsE6ZWt
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Más de cinco millones de personas vieron en Italia el título de Sinner en las ATP Finals 2024
[pixels-player]Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz have had a historic season by sharing the victories in the five most important tournaments of the tennis calendar. It is not common for two players to dominate the prize list in a season of the four Grand Slam and ATP Finals, and even rarer for both to do so while being under 23 years old. This kind of occurrence had only happened once before in 1974 when Jimmy Connors and Guillermo Vilas split these five events between themselves.
Open Era years when all the Slams + ATP Finals have been won by men aged 23 or under
— Mario Boccardi (@marioboc17) November 17, 2024
1974
Connors
Borg
Connors
Connors
Vilas
2024
Sinner
Alcaraz
Alcaraz
Sinner
Sinner pic.twitter.com/y9vBqUAMVv
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Sinner y Alcaraz logran una gesta únicamente vista hace 50 años en el tenis mundial
[pixels-player]We analyze which players managed to earn more money with their activity in ATP tournaments, seeing how Sinner dominates the top with his 2024.
The Italian achieves two Grand Slams and the ATP Finals. We also review the most outstanding names of the year in the ranking and the future of Spanish tennis.
After his triumph in Turin, the Italian leaves behind some impressive marks related to the ATP Finals with his 2024 overall. Let's review them.
Jannik Sinner has not yet put an end to his 2024 season... but both he and his team are already planning the roadmap for 2025. The Italian has every step meticulously planned, and today he announced one of his stops on the upcoming clay court tour. It is somewhat surprising, as Sinner will compete for the first time in ATP Munich 2025, which will increase its category next season (it will now be an ATP 500) and coincides in the calendar with the Conde de Godó, between Monte Carlo and Madrid. It seems increasingly clear that, as his coach hinted, the Italian will also skip the Monaco tournament in 2025, giving himself more time off between Miami and the clay courts.
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Sinner sorprende con una elección en su próximo calendario de tierra batida
[pixels-player]We break down the quarter-final matchups and the possibilities of each team in an event that will feature top-level players... and the farewell of Rafael Nadal.
The growth and expansion of the tennis world in Italy is an undeniable phenomenon. The depth of its current generation of players and the breakthrough of Jannik Sinner have turned the transalpine country into a massive consumer of the sport of racquet, as evidenced by the audiences generated by the matches of the San Candido player in the 2024 ATP Finals. The numbers from the final are staggering: over 5.2 million viewers and a share of 27.2%, a figure that, for example, surpasses what was achieved in Spain with Carlos Alcaraz's victory in the French Open final. All this, in addition, competing with an Italy vs France football match; however, they do not manage to match the best figure ever achieved in the Mediterranean country, the audience of last year's final between Sinner and Djokovic (over 6 million viewers in total).
Boom in viewership for #Sinner 🇮🇹
— Carlo Galati (@CarloGalati) November 18, 2024
The ATP Finals final against the American Fritz was watched by 3.5 million viewers on Rai2 and 1.7 million on Sky, for a total of 5.2 million.
The shares were 20.8% and 6.4% respectively for a total of… pic.twitter.com/CQeGsE6ZWt
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Más de cinco millones de personas vieron en Italia el título de Sinner en las ATP Finals 2024
[pixels-player]The coach of the world number one opens up in a press conference about the Italian's season: "It has been an incredible year".
Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz have had a historic season by sharing the victories in the five most important tournaments of the tennis calendar. It is not common for two players to dominate the prize list in a season of the four Grand Slam and ATP Finals, and even rarer for both to do so while being under 23 years old. This kind of occurrence had only happened once before in 1974 when Jimmy Connors and Guillermo Vilas split these five events between themselves.
Open Era years when all the Slams + ATP Finals have been won by men aged 23 or under
— Mario Boccardi (@marioboc17) November 17, 2024
1974
Connors
Borg
Connors
Connors
Vilas
2024
Sinner
Alcaraz
Alcaraz
Sinner
Sinner pic.twitter.com/y9vBqUAMVv
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Sinner y Alcaraz logran una gesta únicamente vista hace 50 años en el tenis mundial
[pixels-player]We analyze which players managed to earn more money with their activity in ATP tournaments, seeing how Sinner dominates the top with his 2024.
The Italian achieves two Grand Slams and the ATP Finals. We also review the most outstanding names of the year in the ranking and the future of Spanish tennis.
After winning his eighth title and securing his 70th victory, the Italian reflected on his season and discussed the keys to continue that way next year.
The American focuses on the positive in Turin and is already thinking about the Davis Cup in Malaga: "I would love to go home, but I can't do this to the guys."