Novak Djokovic has won more in prize money than ATP Finals stars combined
Novak Djokovic will be hoping to round off 2023 with a victory at the ATP Finals.
Novak Djokovic sits head and shoulders above the rest when it comes to ATP Finals prize money. The annual season curtain-closer has attracted a sensational line-up this year, though Djokovic’s seven rivals will need to be at their very best if they are to be victorious in Turin.
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The 2023 edition of the ATP Finals will kickstart on Sunday, November 12 and run through until Sunday, November 19. Top seed Djokovic has been tasked with a tricky group, with Jannik Sinner and Stefanos Tsitsipas set to face off against the Serbian.
The 36-year-old will also face Holger Rune, with their match taking place at Centre Court on the tournament’s opening day. Despite the immense level of competition, Djokovic can take confidence from his experience in the competition as he looks to conclude 2023 in style.
Throughout his career, the world No 1 has won £144million in total prize money – with his earnings highlighting further why he is considered one of the all-time greats.
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Djokovic’s total earnings are actually more than the remainder of the ATP Finals competitors combined, who has won £130million overall.
Carlos Alcaraz, who was victorious over Djokovic at Wimbledon
The 2023 edition of the ATP Finals will kickstart on Sunday, November 12 and run through until Sunday, November 19. Top seed Djokovic has been tasked with a tricky group, with Jannik Sinner and Stefanos Tsitsipas set to face off against the Serbian.
The 36-year-old will also face Holger Rune, with their match taking place at Centre Court on the tournament’s opening day. Despite the immense level of competition, Djokovic can take confidence from his experience in the competition as he looks to conclude 2023 in style.
Throughout his career, the world No 1 has won £144million in total prize money – with his earnings highlighting further why he is considered one of the all-time greats.
, has aspirations of reclaiming his crown as world No 1 in 2024 – having failed to push for the position over the past few months despite spending time competing in the China Open and Shanghai Masters in the hope of bolstering his chances.
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Andrey Rublev is also hoping to continue his progress over the coming months, though he recently conceded that Djokovic and Alcaraz are ‘better’ than him as he played down his chances of victory in Turin. He explained: “Monte Carlo gave me the certainty that the work I was doing was the right one. Then, a few results later, and arriving at the Shanghai final, I demonstrated that the team I have, the training sessions I'm doing, are the form I was looking for and I have to do it with even more confidence.
“Of course, if I play against Djokovic or Alcaraz, I will do my best to try to compete against them and have the opportunity to try to win. But it's very hard, they are better than me and have proven it for many years. We will see. That's why I really need to play my best tennis."
