Ranking points · 24 Aug 2026 table

Read 26 Aug 2026 · published 26 Aug 2026

623

World No. 100

12 of 19 counting slots filled — a new event adds points outright.

The ladder around them

+5to No. 995cushion over 101
Where the 623 comes from12 itemized · 388 not itemized
  • Grand Slams12019%
  • 1000s9014%
  • 250s254%
  • Not itemized38862%

Results in the 52-week window

Sort

85 points expire in the next 13 weeks50 of them at U.S. Open.

How the count works

The 12 results carrying the ranking, biggest contribution first. 8 slots are mandatory — Grand Slams and Masters 1000s count whatever they scored; the rest are the best remaining results. A result expires 52 weeks after the event ended, so anything played before Aug 2025has already dropped out. Expiring points only cost the total what a replacement result doesn't win back.

What it takes to reach No. 99

5 points — any one of these does it:

  • Reach the round of 16 at an ATP 25025
  • Reach the round of 16 at an ATP 50050
  • Reach the round of 128 at a Masters 100010

Where the points come from — by surface

Hard165
Grass50
Clay20

70% of the itemized points come on hard courts — and all 4 results expiring in the next 13 weeks are hard-court ones.

Keep it

Compare with De Jong

Everything above is computed from what this page already loads: each event's points, level, surface and end date — expiry is just the end date plus 52 weeks — together with the published points table and the ranking list for the neighbours. Nothing is predicted and no probability is invented; the only assumption, stated on screen, is that rivals stand still.

Real results from tennis-api.com for the 52-week window ending 2026-08-24, the standings publication this snapshot reflects. Rank and total points are the player's official ATP standing; each event's round and ranking points come from the real draw result. Editions outside the data window are absent, so the breakdown's reconciliation line absorbs any gap to the published total.