Every year, tennis singles and doubles players can get more ATP points in the ATP World Tour Finals at the end of the season. The tournament was jointly organized by Tennis Professionals Association and International Tennis Federation from 2000 to 2008, and was independently organized by Tennis Professionals Association after 2009. One-week Future Tournament (entry-level tournament), Four Zhou Weixing Tournaments (cancelled in 2007) and Grand Slam tournaments sponsored by the International Tennis Federation can all get corresponding ATP points.
For details of obtaining ATP points, please refer to the following table: Total bonus amount of the number of events in the event category (unit: USD). A grand slam event organized by the organizer. For each event, the ATP World Tour Finals of the International Tennis Federation 2000 are 65438+ 0445,000100-1500, and the ATP World Tour of the Tennis Professionals Association is 65438+. 0000 Masters Series 92.45 million to 3.645 million 1000 Tennis Professionals Association ATP World Tour 500 Series137.55 million to 2 1000 500 Tennis Professionals Association ATP World Tour 250 Series 39 4 16000 to/kloc-0. 1784,000 to 224,000 80-125 Tennis Professionals Association ITF Men's Tour 53410,000 to 25,00018-35 International Tennis Federation In 2009, Tennis Professionals Association announced the launch of a brand new. ATP World Tour consists of ATP World Tour 1000 Masters Series, ATP World Tour 500 Series and ATP World Tour 250 Series. To sum up, the original "ATP Masters Series" was renamed "ATP World Tour 1000 Masters Series"; The original ATP Gold International Tour and ATP International Tour were renamed ATP World Tour 500 Series and ATP World Tour 250 Series respectively.
The ATP World Tour 1000 Masters series includes Indian Wells, Miami, Monte Carlo, Rome, Madrid, Toronto/Montreal, Cincinnati, Shanghai and Paris. At the end of the season, the ATP World Tour Finals moved from Shanghai to London. The Hamburg Masters was replaced by a brand-new clay event, the Madrid Masters, which is a mixed event for both men and women. Starting from 20 1 1, the Rome Masters and Cincinnati Masters will also be transformed into mixed events.
Unless there is a medical certificate, the Tennis Professional Association will severely punish the top players who deliberately fail to participate in the ATP World Tour 1000 Masters Series. The punishment scheme is used to eliminate disputes and protests caused by players and organizers like Monte Carlo Masters and Hamburg Masters. Both Hamburg Masters and Monte Carlo Masters have filed lawsuits against tennis professional associations. As a solution, the Tennis Professional Association decided to keep the Monte Carlo Masters as a member of the ATP World Tour 1000 Masters Series, and enjoy higher bonuses and ATP points of 1000 points. At the same time, the Monte Carlo Masters will no longer be a compulsory event for top tennis players. Therefore, the Monte Carlo Masters decided not to sue the Tennis Professional Association. The Hamburg Masters was "downgraded" to the ATP World Tour 500 Series. The Hamburg Masters decided not to accept the settlement with the Tennis Professional Association, but then they also lost the lawsuit.
The ATP World Tour 500 series includes Rotterdam, Dubai, Rio, Acapulco, Barcelona, Hamburg, Washington, Beijing, Tokyo, Basel and Valencia.
The Tennis Professionals Association and the International Tennis Federation announced that ATP points will be introduced for the first time since the Davis Cup in 2009, and only players who participate in the Davis Cup World Group or the World Group Play-offs can get ranking points. The allocated points belong to the category of 500 points, but it does not guarantee the players to enter 500 events. In the previous 52 weeks, players who have accumulated points in four play-offs can be included in the category of 500 points. Players who win 8 singles matches in the whole year get 125 bonus points.