atp world tour 2017

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Grigor Dimitrov edges out David Goffin in thriller to win World Tour Finals title

Against the expectations of the doubters two free-hitting, first-time finalists, each trusting his skills to breaking point, gave a remarkable season the denouement it deserved on a cold midwinter’s evening by the Thames. Grigor Dimitrov won but David Goffin did not leave a loser.

For extended passages of the deciding match of the 2017 ATP World Tour Finals they brought freshness and daring to a task that has historically been fulfilled by more illustrious rivals. After two and a half hours of often tense, high-grade tennis – the longest final since John McEnroe defeated Arthur Ashe at Madison Square Garden in 1978 – Dimitrov,Bulgaria’s first representative at this end-of-year event, prevailed 7-5, 4-6, 6-3.

It was his fourth title of the year, adding $2,549,000 to the $3m he had already gathered from 44 match wins, and 1,500 ranking points to lift him three places to No3 in the world. At last the results and the performance have matched the glamour. If Dimitrov can sustain his run in Melbourne in January the Bulgarian and his trainer, Dani Vallverdu, for so long at Andy Murray’s side – can expect a season of much fruitfulness.

A tearful Goffin - who represents Belgium against France in the Davis Cup final later this week - said afterwards: “It was a special week for me, a lot of emotions, a lot of fatigue. It was tough. It was not easy to come back after losing to Grigor in the group. Congratulations to Grigor for a fantastic year.”

Dimitrov reciprocated, adding, “It’s such an honour to play here. This has been one of the best weeks I’ve ever had. Unbelievable effort by David and I wish him the best in the Davis Cup.”

Some thought the departure of Roger Federer (beaten on Saturday by Goffin), Rafael Nadal (defeated by Goffin four days previously), and the absence of Andy Murray (beaten by his unreliable hip) along with the Tour’s other walking wounded had ripped the heart out of this tournament, an event in its ninth year at the venue, with three more to come, under the new sponsorship of Nitto.

However, there have been six sell-out sessions of 17,800, including the final, and 13 of 15 matches drew more than 16,000. The lowest attendance was 15,193 on Tuesday afternoon for the match between Jack Sock and Marin Cilic, but the tournament total of 253,642 – just ahead of last year, if short of the 2012 record of 263,229 – the year London went Olympics crazy. There are tournament directors around the world in all sorts of sports who would die happy persuading more than a quarter of a million fans to watch their product.The start was riddled with nerves on both sides of the net, neither player able to hold serve until the 19th minute as they tentatively explored all the safe options before opening their shoulders.

Consecutive aces by Goffin secured the first hold of the match and there was a restlessness in the capacity crowd, who were waiting for caviar and were having to make do with fish fingers. The menu was about to change.

Both men were going for their shots, and Dimitrov broke to level in the eighth game as the level of the exchanges grew in quality and length, although Goffin’s overcooked forehand betrayed lingering uncertainty under pressure. At last the arena was warming to the contest and the combatants responded.

Goffin, the first Belgian since doubles specialist Dick Norman in 2010 to reach this tournament, was getting in and out of trouble like a frog in a hot tub. He quivered again with ball in hand in the 12th game, but it took Dimitrov five set points to crack his resolve and take the frame in just under an hour, forcing a sixth unforced error from him on the backhand.

Just as Dimitrov looked to be pulling away, Goffin broke for a third time in the second set. A rare double net-cord off his deep backhand that dribbled over, and a ridiculously brilliant half-volley off his toes in the 10th game helped Dimitrov to keep the set alive. There was little he could do, though, to stop the Belgian holding to love and level the match at one set each.

It took Dimitrov 11 minutes to hold at the start of the third – about the same time it took him to seal the first – so there was no lack of commitment under fire. Goffin’s serve was the difference between then – he had lost only five first serves in nearly two hours, a crushing 87 per cent – so Dimitrov had to find his crumbs elsewhere, and he did in the sixth game when he pushed Goffin deep and watched his backhand drift wide for the break.

In the penultimate game Dimitrov lobbed then passed Goffin, who saved three match points, held then turned to the crowd to conduct them in their roar of support. Dimitrov sweated heavily as he set about serving out for the biggest win of his career, grateful for two tired groundstrokes by Goffin. Handed his fifth match point, he saw a forehand inch long. And how grateful he was when Goffin dumped a simple backhand into the net. The crowd gave both of them an ovation every bit as loud as if Federer had won another title here.

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ATP World Tour & WTA tennis schedules and results 2017

A full tennis schedule complete with details of every champion and reports for the 2017 ATP World Tour and WTA seasons.

Scroll down for WTA schedule & results

ATP World Tour: 2017 Schedule & results

Jan 1-8 - Brisbane International, Brisbane, AUS Winner: Grigor Dimitrov

Jan 2-7 - Qatar ExxonMobil Open, Doha, QAT Winner: Novak Djokovic

Jan 2-8 - Aircel Chennai Open, Chennai, IND Winner: Roberto Bautista Agut

Jan 8-14 - Apia International, Sydney, AUS Winner: Gilles Muller

Jan 9-14 - ASB Classic, Auckland, NZL Winner: Jack Sock

Jan 16-29 – Australian Open, Melbourne Park, Melbourne, AUS Winner: Roger Federer

Feb 3-5 – Davis Cup, first round Winners: Various

Feb 6-12 – Open Sud de France, Montpellier, FRA Winner: Alexander Zverev

Feb 6-12 – Garanti Koza Sofia Open, Sofia, BUL Winner: Grigor Dimitrov

Feb 6-12 – Ecuador Open, Quito, ECU Winner: Victor Estrella Burgos

Feb 13-19 – ABN AMRO World Tournament, Rotterdam, NED Winner: Jo-Wilfried Tsonga

Feb 13-19 – Memphis Open, Memphis, USA Winner: Ryan Harrison

Feb 13-19 – Argentina Open, Buenos Aires, ARG Winner: Alexandr Dolgopolov

Feb 20-26 – Rio Open, Rio de Janeiro, BRA Winner: Dominic Thiem

Feb 20-26 – Open 13 Provence, Marseille, FRA Winner: Jo-Wilfried Tsonga

Feb 20-26 – Delray Beach Open, Delray Beach, USA Winner: Jack Sock

Feb 27-Mar 4 - Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships, Dubai, UAE Winner: Andy Murray

Feb 27-Mar 4 – Abierto Mexicano Telcel, Acapulco, MEX Winner: Sam Querrey

Feb 27-Mar 5 – Brasil Open, Sao Paulo, BRA Winner: Pablo Cuevas

Mar 9-19 – BNP Paribas Open, Indian Wells, USA Winner: Roger Federer

Mar 22-Apr 2 – Miami Open, Miami, USA Winner: Roger Federer

Apr 7-9 – Davis Cup quarter-finals

Apr 10-16 - Fayez Sarofim & Co US Men’s Clay Court Championship, Houston, USA Winner: Steve Johnson Apr 10-16 - Grand Prix Hassan II, Marrakech, MAR Winner: Borna Coric Apr 16-23 - Monte-Carlo Rolex Masters, Monte-Carlo, MON Winner: Rafael Nadal

Apr 24-30 - Barcelona Open BancSabadell, Barcelona, ESP Winner: Rafael Nadal

Apr 24-30 – Hungarian Open, Budapest, HUN Winner: Lucas Pouille

May 1-7 - Millennium Estoril Open, Estoril, POR Winner: Pablo Carreno Busta  

May 1-7 – BMW Open, Munich, GER Winner:  Alexander Zverev  

May 1-7 - TEB BNP Paribas Istanbul Open, Istanbul, TUR Winner: Marin Cilic

May 7-14 – Mutua Madrid Open, Madrid, ESP Winner: Rafael Nadal

May 14-21 - Internazionali BNL d’Italia, Rome, ITA Winner: Alexander Zverev

May 21-27 - Banque Eric Sturdza Geneva Open, Geneva, SUI Winner: Stan Wawrinka

May 21-27 - Open Parc Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes Lyon, Lyon, FRA Winner: Jo-Wilfried Tsonga

May 28-Jun 11 – French Open, Roland Garros, Paris, FRA Winner: Rafael Nadal

Jun 12-18 - Ricoh Open, ‘s-Hertogenbosch, NED Winner: Gilles Muller

Jun 12-18 – MercedesCup, Stuttgart, GER Winner: Lucas Pouille

Jun 19-25 - Gerry Weber Open, Halle, GER Winner: Roger Federer

Jun 19-25 - Aegon Championships, London, GBR Winner: Feliciano Lopez

Jun 25-Jul 1 - Antalya Open, Antalya, TUR Winner: Yuichi Sugita

Jun 26-Jul 1 - Aegon International, Eastbourne, GBR Winner: Novak Djokovic

Jul 3-16 – Wimbledon, London, GBR Winner: Roger Federer

Jul 17-23 - Dell Technologies Hall of Fame Open, Newport, USA Winner: John Isner

Jul 17-23 - SkiStar Swedish Open, Bastad, SWE Winner: David Ferrer

Jul 17-23 - Konzum Croatia Open, Umag, CRO Andrey Rublev

Jul 24-30 - German Championships, Hamburg, GER

Jul 24-30 - BB&T Atlanta Open, Atlanta, USA

Jul 24-30 - J Safra Sarasin Swiss Open, Gstaad, SUI

Jul 31-Aug 6 - Citi Open, Washington, USA

Jul 31-Aug 5 - Abierto Mexicano de Tenis Mifel, Los Cabos, MEX

Jul 31-Aug 5 - Generali Open, Kitzbuhel, AUT

Aug 7-13 – Coupe Rogers, Montreal, CAN

Aug 13-20 - Western & Southern Open, Cincinnati, USA

Aug 20-26 – Winston-Salem Open, Winston-Salem, USA

Aug 28-Sep 10 – US Open, Flushing Meadows, New York, USA

Sep 15-17 – Davis Cup semi-finals & play-offs

Sep 18-24 - St Petersburg Open, St Petersburg, RUS

Sep 18-24 – Moselle Open, Metz, FRA

Sep 25-Oct 1 - Chengdu Open, Chengdu, CHN

Sep 25-Oct 1 - Shenzhen Open, Shenzhen, CHN

Oct 2-8 - China Open, Beijing, CHN

Oct 2-8 - Rakuten Japan Open, Tokyo, JPN

Oct 8-15 – Shanghai Rolex Masters, Shanghai, CHN

Oct 16-22 - VTB Kremlin Cup, Moscow, RUS

Oct 16-22 – European Open, Antwerp, BEL

Oct 16-22 – If Stockholm Open, Stockholm, SWE

Oct 23-29 - Swiss Indoors, Basel, SUI

Oct 23-29 - Erste Bank Open, Vienna, AUT

Oct 30-Nov 5 – Paris Masters, Paris, FRA

Nov 7-11 – NextGen ATP Finals, Milan, ITA

Nov 12-19 – ATP Finals, London, GBR

Nov 24-26 – Davis Cup final

WTA: 2017 Schedule & results

Jan 1-7 - Brisbane International, Brisbane, AUS Winner: Karolina Pliskova

Jan 1-7 - Shenzhen Open, Shenzhen, CHN Winner: Katerina Siniakova

Jan 2-7 – ASB Classic, Auckland, NZL Winner: Lauren Davis

Jan 8-13 - Apia International Sydney, Sydney, AUS Winner: Johanna Konta

Jan 8-14 - Hobart International, Hobart, AUS Winner: Elise Mertens

Jan 16-28 – Australian Open, Melbourne Park, Melbourne, AUS Winner: Serena Williams

Jan 30-Feb 5 - St Petersburg Ladies Trophy, St Petersburg, RUS Winner:  Kristina Mladenovic

Jan 30-Feb 5 - Taiwan Open, Taipei City, TPE Winner: Elina Svitolina

Feb 11-12 – Fed Cup first round Winners: Various

Feb 13-18 - Qatar Total Open, Doha, QAT Winner: Karolina Pliskova

Feb 20-25 - Dubai Duty Free Championships, Dubai, UAE Winner: Elina Svitolina

Feb 20-26 - Hungarian Ladies Open, Budapest, HUN Winner: Timea Babos

Feb 27-Mar 4 - Abierto Mexicano TELCEL, Acapulco, MEX Winner: Lesia Tsurenko

Feb 27-Mar 5 - Alya Malaysian Open, Kuala Lumpur, MAS Winner: Ashleigh Barty

Mar 8-19 - BNP Paribas Open, Indian Wells, USA Winner: Elena Vesnina

Mar 21-Apr 1 – Miami Open, Miami, USA Winner: Johanna Konta  

Apr 3-9 - Volvo Cars Open, Charleston, USA Winner: Daria Kasatkina 

Apr 3-9 - Abierto Monterrey Afirme, Monterrey, MEX Winner: Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova  

Apr 10-15 - Claro Open Colsanitas, Bogota, COL Winner: Francesca Schiavone  

Apr 10-16 - Ladies Open Biel Bienne, Biel, SUI Winner: Marketa Vondrousova

Apr 22-23 – Fed Cup semi-finals & play-offs

Apr 24-30 - Porsche Grand Prix, Stuttgart, GER Winner: Laura Siegemund

Apr 24-30 - TEB BNP Paribas Istanbul Cup, Istanbul, TUR Winner: Elina Svitolina

May 1-6 - J&T Banka Prague Open, Prague, CZE Winner: Mona Barthel

May 1-6 - Grand Prix SAR La Princesse Lalla Meyrem, Rabat, MAR Winner: Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova

May 6-13 - Mutua Madrid Open, Madrid, ESP Winner: Simona Halep

May 15-21 - Internazionali BNL d’Italia, Rome, ITA Winner: Elina Svitolina May 21-27 - Nurnburger Versicherungs Cup, Nurnberg, GER Winner: Kiki Bertens

May 21-27 - Internationaux de Strasbourg, Strasbourg, FRA Winner: Sam Stosur

May 28-Jun 10 – French Open, Roland Garros, Paris, FRA Winner: Jelena Ostapenko

Jun 12-18 ��� Aegon Open, Nottingham, GBR Winner: Donna Vekic

Jun 12-18 – Ricoh Open, ‘s-Hertogenbosch, NED Winner: Anett Kontaveit

Jun 19-25 – Aegon Classic, Birmingham, GBR Winner: Petra Kvitova

Jun 19-25 – Mallorca Open, Santa Ponsa, ESP Winner: Anastasija Sevastova

Jun 25-Jul 1 – Aegon International, Eastbourne, GBR Winner: Karolina Pliskova

Jul 3-15 – Wimbledon, London, GBR Winner: Garbine Muguruza

Jul 17-23 - Bucharest Open, Bucharest, ROM Winner: Irina-Camelia Begu

Jul 17-23 - Ladies Championship Gstaad, Gstaad, SUI Winner: Kiki Bertens

Jul 24-30 - Ericsson Open, Bastad, SWE

Jul 24-30 - Jiangxi Open, Jiangxi, CHN

Jul 31-Aug 6 - Bank of the West Classic, Stanford, USA

Jul 31-Aug 6 – Citi Open, Washington, USA

Aug 7-13 – Rogers Cup, Toronto, CAN

Aug 14-20 - Western & Southern Open, Cincinnati, USA

Aug 20-26 - Connecticut Open, New Haven, USA

Aug 28-Sep 9 – US Open, Flushing Meadows, New York, USA

Sep 11-17 - Coupe Banque Nationale, Quebec City, CAN

Sep 11-17 - Japan Women’s Open, Tokyo, JPN

Sep 18-24 - Toray Pan Pacific Open, Tokyo, JPN

Sep 18-24 – Korea Open, Seoul, KOR

Sep 18-23 - Guangzhou International Women’s Open, Guangzhou, CHN

Sep 24-30 - Wuhan Open, Wuhan, CHN

Sep 25-30 – Tashkent Open, Tashkent, UZB

Sep 30-Oct 8 – China Open, Beijing, CHN

Oct 9-15 - Prudential Hong Kong Open, Hong Kong, HKG

Oct 9-15 – Ladies Linz, Linz, AUT

Oct 9-15 - Tianjin Open, Tianjin, CHN

Oct 16-21 - VTB Kremlin Cup, Moscow, RUS

Oct 16-21 - BGL BNP Paribas Luxembourg Open, Luxembourg, LUX

Oct 22-29 - BNP Paribas WTA Finals, Singapore, SIN

Nov 1-5 – WTA Elite Trophy, Zhuhai, CHN

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ATP World Tour Finals 2017: Will Juan Martin del Potro qualify for London?

By Sky Sports Tennis

Wednesday 25 October 2017 13:21, UK

The battle for places in the line-up at the ATP World Tour Finals in London is set to go down to the wire ahead of the season finale, live on Sky Sports.

ATP Race To London - Prior to Basel and Vienna

With four players, Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer, Alexander Zverev and Dominic Thiem, already qualified for the season finale, we analyse the prospects of the contenders, including the in-form Juan Martin del Potro, chasing the remaining four spots at The O2, between November 12-19.

Nadal, who holds a 1,960-point lead in the standings, remains the favourite to finish the campaign as the year-end world No 1 despite suffering his fourth defeat of the year against Federer in the Shanghai Masters final and pulling out of the Swiss Indoors in Basel with a knee injury .

Injuries to high-profile players including two former world No 1s, Novak Djokovic and Andy Murray, mean there will be a distinctly refreshed outlook to the much anticipated denouement to the tennis season.

Good week...

Juan Martin del Potro - The popular Argentine made a successful defence of his Stockholm title on the back of his run to the semi-finals in Shanghai. With victory in Sweden, the former US Open champion moved up four places in the Race to London to 14th. The 29-year-old will look to maintain his hopes of contention in London with another deep run in Basel at this week's Swiss Indoors.

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Jo-Wilfried Tsonga - The charismatic Frenchman pocketed his fourth ATP World Tour title of the year, a career best, with success at the European Open. The 32-year-old proved too strong for Diego Schwartzman in Antwerp and with victory propelled himself into contention for a fourth appearance at the season finale. Tsonga, who plays in Vienna this week, now trails Pablo Carreno Busta, who is currently in procession of the final spot, by 550 points with two tournaments left before London comes calling.

Bad week...

David Goffin 's bid to qualify for London took a stumble as the Belgian suffered a surprise defeat to Greek qualifier Stefanos Tsitsipas in the quarter-finals in front of his home faithful. The 26-year-old, who played last year as an alternate, will look to pick up valuable points in Basel but could face Federer in the quarter-finals.

Federer: London my priority now

Rusedski: Roger wants greatest tag

Federer secures Shanghai title

Roger-Rafa: A rivalry renewed

Meanwhile, Pablo Carreno Busta fell short at the Kremlin Cup succumbing to Daniil Medevedev in Moscow with US Open finalist Kevin Anderson unable to improve his hopes with a quarter-final exit Fernando Verdasco in Stockholm. Sam Querrey will need a deep run in Austria at the Vienna Open after the Wimbledon semi-finalist chose last week for a break in his schedule.

Those already in London...

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Nadal , who qualified for London in June on the back of clinching a record 10th Roland Garros title, has enjoyed a strong Asian hard court swing with victory at the China Open before his run to the final in Shanghai. After missing last year's edition through injury the Spaniard will be desperate to underline his phenomenal campaign with a triumph in London.

Federer , confirmed for Basel this week, will target a seventh World Tour Finals success and first since 2011 to top a stellar season which has seen the Swiss great enjoy a remarkable renaissance in form. The 19-time Grand Slam champion maintained his renaissance in form this year at the penultimate Masters 1000 tournament to win his second Shanghai title and sixth ATP World Tour title of the year in emphatic fashion. This year's Australian Open and Wimbledon champion has targeted winning in London as a priority .

Zverev is fast becoming a genuine contender at the biggest tournaments on tour and despite his relative inexperience at the top echelons of the game he has shown he can compete with the best. The talented German has picked up five titles this year and has already suggested he is likely to prioritise the London showcase over the inaugural edition of the Next Gen Finals in Milan. The 20-year-old will kick off his campaign as the top seed in Vienna against Viktor Troicki on Monday.

Thiem , 24, is widely regarded as one of the brightest talents in the game but after a challenging year on the road he may relish the opportunity to perform in front of his home supporters in Vienna this week. The Austrian, whose confidence took a hit after he suffered three opening losses on the bounce since the US Open, failed to extend pass the round robin stage on his debut appearance last year.

Next in Line for London...

Grigor Dimitrov jumped a spot into fifth place in the standings for London with his run to a third Stockholm final. The Bulgarian suffered his first defeat in a final this year. His fate will likely need to wait another week because he has decided to skip Vienna.

Marin Cilic, Goffin and Carreno Busta are currently the final three incumbents of spots into London. Cilic, who is defending his title, and Goffin feature in Basel while the Spaniard plays in Vienna.

What's coming up...

There are still two weeks worth of tournaments for players to compile points to boost their qualification hopes - click here for the full run-down of Sky Sports events.

We will have all the action from the Erste Bank Open and Swiss Indoors Basel before the Paris Masters.

Live ATP Tennis

The Next Gen ATP Finals in Milan and season-ending extravaganza World Tour Finals at London's O2 in November end another memorable year which will be covered via our website www.skysports.com/tennis with live blogs and updates as the season reaches its climax.

On the move? Head to our app for mobile devices and iPad, or follow our Twitter account @SkySportsTennis to join in the conversation. Who will win the World Tour Finals this year? Have your say...

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Atp munich day 3 predictions including alexander zverev vs jurij rodionov.

• April 16, 2024
• Steen Kirby

There are four round of 16 matches on day 3 at ATP Munich, with two of those matches featuring a home German player including top seed Alexander Zverev. Here is your look at all the action.

Alexander Zverev vs Jurij Rodionov

Rodionov has already reached a career high ranking of #87 this season, he cruised in the opening round against Vukic and already has a challenger title this season. Playing Zverev is a step up though, at 19-8 on the season there is little to suggest that the top seeded German is going to be bothered by his Austrian counterpart. Zverev should continue to tune up as he tries to contend for the French Open. Zverev in 2

Rudolf Molleker vs Jack Draper

Molleker has found some success on the ATP Challenger Tour lately but competing at the ATP Tour level has been a bridge too far, he did finally win a tour level match as a wild card when he won his round 1 contest. Draper needed three sets to get out of the first round and is 10-8 on the season with one ATP final already. Draper is not a strong player on clay, but he’s the better tennis player, I do think he will find a way to win despite the surface. Draper in 3

Taylor Fritz vs Alejandro Moro Canas

12-7 on the year with one ATP title (Delray) is a respectable start for Fritz but not world beating. His best results come on hard courts and he’s struggled to be consistent on clay as a top player. Canas is riding high, he upset Dominic Thiem after qualifying for his first ever ATP main draw victory. He was 23-19 on the Challenger Tour last year and is a fresh name on tour. Fritz should have enough in his arsenal to figure things out, but the win against Thiem will buoy Canas. Fritz in 3

Alex Michelsen vs Cristian Garin

At 7-9 on the year Garin continues his trend of being average, his best results in his career have always been on clay but he hasn’t reached a tournament final since 2021. Michelsen is at a career high of 70 as a teenager, he’s already 16-18 at the ATP Tour level, and had 33 Challenger Tour wins last year. He would crush Garin on any surface but clay, but clay is where Garin excels and Michelsen lacks experience. The American looks too good to lose though. Michelsen in 2

Main Photo Credit: Peter van den Berg- USA TODAY Sports

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2017 US Open champion Sloane Stephens came back impressively to win her opening match at the WTA Rouen Open. That sets up a blockbuster encounter

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