2016 ATP World Tour Finals

2016 ATP World Tour Finals
Date	13–20 November
Edition	47th (singles) / 42nd (doubles)
Category	ATP World Tour Finals
Draw	8S/8D
Prize money	$7,500,000
Surface	Hard / indoor
Location	London, United Kingdom
Venue	The O2 Arena
Champions
Singles
Andy Murray
Doubles
Henri Kontinen / John Peers

The 2016 ATP World Tour Finals (also known as the 2016 Barclays ATP World Tour Finals for sponsorship reasons) was a men's tennis tournament that was played at the O₂ Arena in London, United Kingdom, from 13 to 20 November 2016. It was the season-ending event for the best singles players and doubles teams on the 2016 ATP World Tour.

Tournament

The 2016 ATP World Tour Finals will take place from 14 to 20 November at the O₂ Arena in London, United Kingdom. It is the 47th edition of the tournament (42nd in doubles). The tournament is run by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) and is part of the 2016 ATP World Tour. The event takes place on indoor hard courts. It serves as the season-ending championships for players on the ATP Tour. The eight players who qualify for the event are split into two groups of four. During this stage, players compete in a round-robin format (meaning players play against all the other players in their group). The two players with the best results in each group progress to the semifinals, where the winners of a group face the runners-up of the other group. This stage, however, is a knock-out stage. The doubles competition uses the same format.^[1]

Format

The ATP World Tour Finals has a round-robin format, with eight players/teams divided into two groups of four. The eight seeds are determined by the ATP Rankings and ATP Doubles Team Rankings on the Monday after the last ATP World Tour tournament of the calendar year. All singles matches are the best of three tie-break sets, including the final. All doubles matches are two sets (no ad) and a Match Tie-break.^[2]

Points and prize money

• RR is points or prize money won in the Round Robin Stage.
• ¹ Prize money for doubles is per team.

Qualification

Singles

Eight players compete at the tournament, with two named alternates. Players receive places in the following order of precedence:^[3]

1. First, the top 7 players in the ATP rankings on the Monday after the final tournament of the ATP World Tour, that is, after the 2016 Paris Masters.
2. Second, up to two 2016 Grand Slam tournament winners ranked anywhere 8th-20th, in ranking order
3. Third, the eighth ranked player in the ATP rankings

In the event of this totaling more than 8 players, those lower down in the selection order become the alternates. If further alternates are needed, these players are selected by the ATP.^[3]

Provisional rankings are published weekly as the ATP Race to the World Tour Finals, coinciding with the 52-week rolling ATP rankings on the date of selection. Points are accumulated in Grand Slam, ATP World Tour, Davis Cup, ATP Challenger Tour and ITF Futures tournaments from the 52 weeks prior to the selection date, with points from the previous years Tour Finals excluded. Players accrue points across 18 tournaments, usually made up of:

• The 4 Grand Slam tournaments
• The 8 mandatory ATP Masters tournaments
• The best results from any 6 other tournaments that carry ranking points

All players must include the ranking points for mandatory Masters tournaments for which they are on the original acceptance list and for all Grand Slams for which they would be eligible, even if they do not compete (in which case they receive zero points). Furthermore, players who finished 2014 in the world's top 30 are commitment players who must (if not injured) include points for the 8 mandatory Masters tournament regardless of whether they enter, and who must compete in at least 4 ATP 500 tournaments (though the Monte Carlo Masters may count to this total), of which one must take place after the US Open. Zero point scores may also be taken from withdrawals by non-injured players from ATP 500 tournaments according to certain other conditions outlined by the ATP.^[3] Beyond these rules, however, a player may substitute his next best tournament result for missed Masters and Grand Slam tournaments.

Players may have their ATP World Tour Masters 1000 commitment reduced by one tournament, by reaching each of the following milestones:

1. 600 tour level matches (as of January 1, 2016), including matches from Challengers and Futures played before year 2010;
2. 12 years of service;
3. 31 years of age (as of January 1, 2016).

Players must be defined by the ATP as in good standing to avail of the reduced commitment.^[3]

Doubles

Henri Kontinen and John Peers defeated Raven Klaasen and Rajeev Ram 6-3, 6-4 at the round robin stage.^[4]

Eight teams compete at the tournament, with one named alternates. The eight competing teams receive places according to the same order of precedence as in Singles.^[3] The named alternate will be offered first to any unaccepted teams in the selection order, then to the highest ranked unaccepted team, and then to a team selected by the ATP.^[3] Points are accumulated in the same competitions as for the Singles tournament. However, for Doubles teams there are no commitment tournaments, so teams are ranked according to their 18 highest points scoring results from any tournaments.

Qualified players

Singles

The following players qualified for the 2016 World Tour Finals.^[5]

Rank	Player	Grand Slam				ATP World Tour Masters 1000[lower-alpha 1]								Best Other						Total points	Tourn
		AUS	FRA	WIM	USO	IW	MIA	MAD	ITA	CAN	CIN	SHA	PAR	1	2	3	4	5	6
1	Andy Murray	F 1200	F 1200	W 2000	QF 360	R32 45	R32 45	F 600	W 1000	A 0	F 600	W 1000	W 1000	W 500	W 500	W 500	SF 360	DC 275		11,185	16
2	Novak Djokovic	W 2000	W 2000	R32 90	F 1200	W 1000	W 1000	W 1000	F 600	W 1000	A 0	SF 360	QF 180	W 250	QF 90	R32 10				10,780	14
3	Stan Wawrinka	R16 180	SF 720	R64 45	W 2000	R16 90	R64 10	R32 10	R16 90	SF 360	R16 90	R16 90	R32 10	W 500	W 250	W 250	QF 180	F 150	QF 90	5,115	19
4	Milos Raonic	SF 720	R16 180	F 1200	R64 45	F 600	QF 180	QF 180	R32 45	QF 180	SF 360	R16 90	SF 360	F 300	W 250	QF 180	SF 180	R16 0	R32 0	5,050	18
5	Kei Nishikori	QF 360	R16 180	R16 180	SF 720	QF 180	F 600	SF 360	SF 360	F 600	R16 90	A 0	R16 90	F 300	F 300	W 250	R16 45	R16 45	QF 45	4,705	19
6	Gaël Monfils	QF 360	A 0	R128 10	SF 720	QF 180	QF 180	R32 45	R64 10	SF 360	R16 90	R16 90	A 0	F 600	W 500	F 300	SF 180	R32 0	R16 0	3,625	16
7	Marin Čilić	R32 90	R128 10	QF 360	R32 90	QF 180	R32 45	A 0	A 0	R32 10	W 1000	R32 10	SF 360	W 500	SF 180	SF 180	F 150	F 150	QF 90	3,450	17
8	Rafael Nadal	R128 10	R32 90	A 0	R16 180	SF 360	R64 10	SF 360	QF 180	A 0	R16 90	R32 10	A 0	W 1000	W 500	SF 180	F 150	QF 90	SF 90	3,300	15
9	Dominic Thiem	R32 90	SF 720	R64 45	R16 180	R16 90	R16 90	R64 10	QF 180	R32 10	QF 180	A 0	R32 10	W 500	W 250	W 250	W 250	SF 180	SF 180	3,215	18
(11)	David Goffin	R16 180	QF 360	R16 180	R128 10	SF 360	SF 360	R64 10	QF 180	R16 90	R32 45	QF 180	R16 90	F 300	R16 90	QF 90	SF 90	SF 90	DC 75	2,780	20
(14)	Roberto Bautista Agut	R16 180	R16 180	R32 90	R32 90	R32 45	R16 90	R16 90	R32 45	A 0	R64 10	F 600	R32 10	W 250	W 250	F 150	R16 90	QF 90	QF 90	2,350	19

 Player qualified but declined to participate because of injury

 Player served as alternate

Doubles

The following teams qualified for the 2016 World Tour Finals.^[6]

Rank	Team	Points																		Total Points	Tourn
		1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18
1	Pierre-Hugues Herbert Nicolas Mahut	W 2000	W 1000	W 1000	W 1000	SF 720	F 600	W 500	SF 360	R16 180	QF 180	F 150	R32 90	QF 45						7,825	13
2	Jamie Murray Bruno Soares	W 2000	W 2000	F 600	F 600	QF 360	W 250	R16 180	QF 180	QF 180	QF 180	QF 180	SF 180	QF 90	QF 90	QF 90	SF 90	R32 0	R16 0	7,250	19
3	Bob Bryan Mike Bryan	F 1200	W 1000	W 500	QF 360	QF 360	SF 360	SF 360	SF 360	W 250	R16 180	QF 180	QF 180	QF 180	QF 180	SF 180	SF 180	SF 180	F 150	6,340	22
4	Feliciano López Marc López	W 2000	SF 720	SF 360	F 300	W 250	QF 180	QF 180	SF 180	R32 90	R16 90	QF 90	R32 0	R32 0	R32 0	R32 0	R16 0	R16 0		4,440	17
5	Henri Kontinen John Peers	W 1000	F 600	W 500	QF 360	W 250	W 250	QF 180	QF 180	QF 180	SF 180	SF 180	SF 180	R32 90	R32 90	R32 90	R32 0	R32 0	R32 0	4,310	23
6	Ivan Dodig Marcelo Melo	W 1000	W 1000	SF 720	SF 360	SF 360	R16 180	R16 180	F 150	R16 90	QF 90	R64 0	R32 0	R16 0	R16 0					4,130	14
7	Raven Klaasen Rajeev Ram	SF 720	F 600	W 500	QF 360	F 300	W 250	QF 180	QF 180	F 150	R32 90	R32 90	R16 90	QF 90	SF 90	R32 0	R32 0	R32 0	R16 0	3,690	22
8	Treat Huey Max Mirnyi	SF 720	W 500	QF 360	SF 360	R16 180	QF 180	QF 180	SF 180	R16 90	R16 90	QF 90	SF 90	SF 90	QF 45	R64 0	R32 0	R16 0	R16 0	3,155	22
(10)	Juan Sebastián Cabal Robert Farah	W 500	SF 360	W 250	W 250	W 250	R16 180	SF 180	SF 180	F 150	R32 90	R16 90	QF 90	R64 0	R64 0	R32 0	R32 0	R32 0	R32 0	2,570	23

 Team served as alternates

Head-to-head

2016 ATP World Tour Finals – Singles

		Murray	Djokovic	Wawrinka	Raonic	Nishikori	Monfils	Čilić	Thiem	Overall	YTD W–L
1	Andy Murray (GBR)		10–24	9–7	8–3	7–2	4–2	11–3	2–0	51–41	73–9
2	Novak Djokovic (SRB)	24–10		19–5	7–0	10–2	13–0	14–1	3–0	90–18	61–8
3	Stan Wawrinka (SUI)	7–9	5–19		4–1	4–2	2–2	10–2	2–1	34–36	45–16
4	Milos Raonic (CAN)	3–8	0–7	1–4		2–5	2–3	1–1	1–0	10–28	50–15
5	Kei Nishikori (JPN)	2–7	2–10	2–4	5–2		3–0	7–5	2–0	23–28	57–18
6	Gaël Monfils (FRA)	2–4	0–13	2–2	3–2	0–3		2–0	0–1	9–25	44–15
7	Marin Čilić (CRO)	3–11	1–14	2–10	1–1	5–7	0–2		0–1	12–46	47–21
8	Dominic Thiem (AUT)	0–2	0–3	1–2	0–1	0–2	1–0	1–0		3–10	57–22

2016 ATP World Tour Finals – Doubles

		Herbert Mahut	Murray Soares	Bryan Bryan	López López	Kontinen Peers	Dodig Melo	Klaasen Ram	Huey Mirnyi	Overall
1	Pierre-Hugues Herbert (FRA) /  Nicolas Mahut (FRA)		1–1	2–0	1–1	1–1	1–1	1–0	1–0	8–4
2	Jamie Murray (GBR) /  Bruno Soares (BRA)	1–1		0–1	0–3	1–2	1–1	2–1	0–0	5–9
3	Bob Bryan (USA) /  Mike Bryan (USA)	0–2	1–0		0–2	0–1	6–3	0–3	2–0	9–11
4	Feliciano López (ESP) /  Marc López (ESP)	1–1	3–0	2–0		0–0	1–0	0–1	0–0	7–2
5	Henri Kontinen (FIN) /  John Peers (AUS)	1–1	2–1	1–0	0–0		1–1	2–0	2–0	9–3
6	Ivan Dodig (CRO) /  Marcelo Melo (BRA)	1–1	1–1	3–6	0–1	1–1		3–1	1–1	10–12
7	Raven Klaasen (RSA) /  Rajeev Ram (USA)	0–1	1–2	3–0	1–0	0–2	1–3		1–0	7–8
8	Treat Huey (PHI) /  Max Mirnyi (BLR)	0–1	0–0	0–2	0–0	0–2	1–1	0–1		1–7

Champions

Singles

Andy Murray def. Novak Djokovic, 6–3, 6–4

• It was Murray's 9th title of the year and 44th of his career. It was his 1st win at the event.

Doubles

Henri Kontinen / John Peers def. Raven Klaasen / Rajeev Ram, 2–6, 6–1, [10–8]

See also

• ATP Rankings
• 2016 WTA Finals

References

External links

• Official website
• ATP tournament profile