Traditionally, December is Awards Month and 2025 is proving to be no exception, with the ATP announcing their winners in recognition of the outstanding performances of players on the men’s tour in both the singles and doubles disciplines.
Carlos Alcaraz and his team took home three trophies at the 2025 ATP Awards, capping off a standout season that saw the Spaniard secure the ATP year-end No. 1 for the second time, having won 71 of his 80 matches on the year and claiming 8 titles from 11 finals.
The 22-year-old also won the Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award, while his team of Juan Carlos Ferrero and Samuel Lopez were named Coach of the Year after guiding him to two Grand Slam titles at the French Open and the US Open.
Ferrero had won this award in 2022, but it was the first time for Lopez, with the voting carried out by all other ATP coaches on Tour.
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Jannik Sinner was voted Fans’ Favorite for the third time, adding to a growing list of accolades including Newcomer of the Year in 2019 and Most Improved Player in 2024.
The Italian played in 12 events this year, reaching the finals in all but two and winning two major titles at the Australian Open and Wimbledon, while ending the season with three consecutive titles in Vienna, Paris and the ATP Finals.
Julian Cash & Lloyd Glasspool won the ATP Doubles No 1 award after reaching 11 finals in 2025 and winning 7 titles including Wimbledon
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In doubles, Simone Bolelli and Andrea Vavassori also repeated as Fans’ Favorite, the first consecutive winners of the doubles award since Bob Bryan and Mike Bryan in 2005-2017.
British duo Julian Cash & Lloyd Glasspool won the ATP Doubles No 1 prize after reaching 11 finals in 2025 and winning 7 titles, including Wimbledon, as well as a Masters 1000 title at the Canadian Open.
Cash & Glasspool also generated three other second-place finishes at the Masters 1000 level in Miami, Monte Carlo and Paris.
Valentin Vacherot captured the Breakthrough of the Year award after a historic title battle in Shanghai
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Valentin Vacherot captured the Breakthrough of the Year award after a historic title run in Shanghai, where he defeated his cousin Arthur Rinderknech in the final to become the lowest-ranked ATP Masters 1000 champion in history.
This award was voted on by the former and current number 1 players in the world.
Vacherot started in the qualifying rounds and recorded victories against the likes of Alexander Bublik, Tomas Machac, Holger Rune and Novak Djokovic to reach the final, where he defeated his cousin.
The victory caused Vacherot to skyrocket in the ATP rankings and immediately broke into the Top 40.
Meanwhile, Andrey Rublev won the Arthur Ashe Humanitarian Award for his outstanding work through his foundation caring for children with serious illnesses.
Tournament prize winners included the Cincinnati Open (ATP Masters 1000), Qatar Exxonmobil Open in Doha (ATP 500) and Nordea Open in Bastad (ATP 250).
Six more tournaments – the Rolex Shanghai Masters (ATP Masters 1000), Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships, Barcelona Open Banc Sabadell (ATP 500), Generali Open in Kitzbühel, Almaty Open and BNP Paribas Nordic Open in Stockholm (ATP 250) – were recognized as Standards of Excellence winners for their performance in player surveys.
On the ATP Challenger Tour, honors went to the BNP Paribas Primrose Bordeaux (ATP Challenger 175), the Bahrain Ministry of Interior Tennis Challenger in Manama (ATP Challenger 125), Cranbrook Tennis Classic in Bloomfield Hills (ATP Challenger 100), Copa Internacional de Tenis in Curitiba (ATP Challenger 75) and Bolivia Open in Santa Cruz (ATP Challenger 50).
Simone Bolelli and Andrea Vavassori repeated as Fans’ Favorite, the first consecutive winners of the doubles award since Bob Bryan and Mike Bryan in 2005-2017.
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Winners of the ATP Awards 2025
ATP No. 1 Presented by PI – Carlos Alcaraz
At the age of 22, Alcaraz has now held the world No. 1 position for 49 weeks – more than 15 members of the ATP No. 1 Club. He regained Sinner’s position after winning the US Open and has held it for almost a week since. Alcaraz showed great consistency throughout the season, winning two majors (Roland Garros and the US Open), three ATP Masters 1000s (Monte-Carlo, Rome and Cincinnati) and three ATP 500s (Rotterdam, Queen’s Club and Tokyo).
ATP Doubles No. 1 presented by PIF – Julian Cash & Lloyd Glasspool
In their first full season together, Cash and Glasspool made history as the first all-British team to finish as Year-End ATP Doubles No. 1, presented by PIF. They claimed seven titles on the tour in 2025, including five consecutive trophies between June and August in a run of 22 matches unbeaten.
Fans’ Favorite (singles) – Jannik Sinner
Fans’ Favorite for the third consecutive year, the Italian opened the year by successfully defending his Australian Open title. Of the twelve tour-level events he competed in, Sinner reached the finals in all but two (Halle, Shanghai). He finished the season on a 15-match winning streak that included titles in Vienna, Paris and at the Nitto ATP Finals, finishing No. 2 in the world with a season record of 58–6.
Fans’ Favorite (double) – Simone Bolelli & Andrea Vavassori
The Italians repeated as Fans’ Favorite after winning four tour-level titles this year and returning to the Nitto ATP Finals on home soil in Turin.
Breakthrough of the Year – Valentin Vacherot
Vacherot entered qualifying in Shanghai ranked No. 204 in the world, and went on to capture the title, earning 1,020 PIF ATP Rankings points and rising to No. 40 in the world. The Monegasque built on his momentum with a quarter-final finish at the Rolex Paris Masters, reaching a career-high World No. 30.
Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award – Carlos Alcaraz
The Spaniard claimed the honor for the second time. One of his standout moments of sportsmanship came this year at Roland Garros, where he punished himself for a foul in his fourth-round match against Ben Shelton. From 2004 to 2021, only Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal received the award, with Federer winning thirteen times and Nadal five times.
Arthur Ashe Humanitarian Prize – Andrei Rublev
After founding the Andrey Rublev Foundation in 2024 to support children dealing with serious illness, Rublev expanded his efforts throughout the 2025 season. Earlier this year, the foundation announced a partnership with the Bambino Gesu Children’s Hospital in Rome. Rublev visited the hospital ahead of the ATP Masters 1000 tournament to spend time with medical staff and patients. He has also spoken candidly about mental health and the importance of seeking help, as featured in an ATP Originals documentary, ‘Breaking Back’, to discuss his personal struggles.
Previous winners of the award include Roger Federer, John McEnroe, Andre Agassi, Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic and Andy Murray.
Coach of the Year – Juan Carlos Ferrero and Samuel Lopez (Carlos Alcaraz)
Ferrero and Lopez guided Alcaraz to ATP Year-End No. 1 presented by PIF, and a Tour-leading 71 wins and eight titles, including two majors and three ATP Masters 1000 trophies. Ferrero is the first coach to win the award twice (also in 2022).
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