ATP and WTA ranking changes following the 2025 Wimbledon

The 2025 Wimbledon event delivered great tennis as usual and we’ve now seen some significant shifts in both the WTA and ATP rankings. Especially on the WTA tour there are some break-throughs, here’s a breakdown of the main shifts in the official rankings.

WTA Rankings: Andreeva’s Meteoric Rise and Anisimova’s Breakthrough

Mirra Andreeva, the 18-year-old Russian talent, climbed to a career-high World No. 5 with 5,163 points, marking her Top 5 debut. Andreeva reached the Wimbledon quarterfinals, defeating No. 10 seed Emma Navarro 6-2, 6-3, before falling to Belinda Bencic in a tight 7-6(3), 7-6(2) match. Her consistent season, which includes titles in Dubai and Indian Wells, plus a silver medal in women’s doubles at the 2024 Paris Olympics with Diana Shnaider, has cemented her as a current star, not just the future. At 18, she’s the youngest player to crack the Top 5 since Maria Sharapova in 2004.

Amanda Anisimova also made headlines, surging to World No. 7 with 4,470 points after reaching her first Grand Slam final at Wimbledon. The American, who was ranked at 189 a year ago, jumped eight spots following her runner-up finish to Iga Swiatek, who dominated the final 6-0, 6-0. Anisimova’s semifinal upset over Aryna Sabalenka showed her renewed confidence after a mental health break in 2023. Her Top 10 debut places her among four American women in the Top 8, alongside Coco Gauff (No. 2), Jessica Pegula (No. 4), and Madison Keys (No. 8), a feat not seen since Serena Williams’ era.

Iga Swiatek, the new Wimbledon champion, rose one spot to World No. 3 after claiming her sixth Major title. This performance on grass, a surface where she’s historically faced challenges, showed she has more to her game. Aryna Sabalenka retained the World No. 1 ranking with 12,420 points, with her semifinal run, while Coco Gauff held steady at No. 2 despite a first-round exit. Jasmine Paolini, last year’s runner-up, slipped to No. 9 after a second-round loss.

WTA Top 10 Post-Wimbledon 2025

Aryna Sabalenka – 12,420 points
Coco Gauff
Iga Swiatek
Jessica Pegula
Mirra Andreeva – 5,163 points
Qinwen Zheng
Amanda Anisimova – 4,470 points
Madison Keys
Jasmine Paolini
Paula Badosa

ATP Rankings: Sinner Stays on Top, Fritz Climbs

The men’s rankings saw Jannik Sinner strengthen his grip on World No. 1 with 12,030 points, up from 11,330, after defeating Carlos Alcaraz 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 in the Wimbledon final to claim his first Wimbledon title and fourth Major overall. Sinner’s victory widened his lead over Alcaraz by 3,430 points, making him a strong favorite to retain the year-end No. 1 spot.

Carlos Alcaraz, despite the final loss, of course remain world no 2, now with 8,600 points. The 22-year-old Spaniard, who was aiming for a third consecutive Wimbledon crown, stays within striking distance of Sinner in the race for year-end No. 1, with fewer points to defend during the upcoming hard-court season.

Taylor Fritz climbed one spot to a career-high No. 4 with 5,035 points after reaching the Wimbledon semifinals, where he fell to Alcaraz. The American’s strong grass-court showing reinforces his status as a top contender in the official ranks. Jack Draper, the British No. 1, slipped to No. 5 with 4,650 points after a second-round loss to Marin Cilic. Djokovic, a seven-time Wimbledon champion, is now at to No. 6 with 4,130 points following a semifinal loss to Sinner.

Some emerging talents also made their mark. Flavio Cobolli of Italy surged to a career-high No. 19 after reaching the quarterfinals, while Alex Michelsen (USA) (image on top) entered the Top 30 and Brazilian teenager Joao Fonseca debuted in the Top 50 at number 48. Ben Shelton (USA) achieved a new career-high of No. 9 with a quarterfinal run, and Andrey Rublev returned to the Top 10..

ATP Top 10 Post-Wimbledon 2025