Ranking points · 10 Aug 2026 table
Read 12 Aug 2026 · published 15 Aug 2026
2,621
World No. 11
Built from the best 18 results in the last 52 weeks — but only 11 exist. 7 slots sit empty, so every event entered adds points outright.
The ladder around them
- Grand Slams63024%
- 1000s91035%
- 500s53020%
- Not itemized55121%
That share is real points the tour awarded that this page can't attribute to a specific result: tournaments outside Setlex's catalogue, events below tour level, and draw-size differences the standard points table doesn't capture. It's shown as a segment rather than a footnote, so every share on this page is a share of the real total — nothing here quietly means “of the itemized subset”.
Results in the 52-week window
Nothing drops out of the window for at least 13 weeks.
How the count works
The 11 results carrying the ranking, biggest contribution first. 7 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 2025 has already dropped out.
7 empty slots
The ranking counts the best 18 results and only 11 exist, so there is nothing to displace — the next 7 events played add their full value, whatever it is.
What it takes to reach No. 10
That is 709 points, and with empty slots nothing has to be displaced. Any one of these does it:
- Win a Masters 1000 title1,000
- Reach a Grand Slam semi-final780
Read off the points table this site already ships, against the live gap to Flavio Cobolli. Assumes the players above stand still — the honest caveat, stated rather than modelled.
Where the points come from — by surface
50% of the itemized points come on clay courts.
Keep it
The points expiring above are dated, so this page says something different every time it's opened — that's the reason to come back to it.