2013 ATP World Tour Finals

The ATP World Tour Finals 2013 took place from 4th to November 11th 2013 as the year in London at the O2 Arena; was played on indoor hard courts. In addition to the four Grand Slam tournaments, the ATP World Tour Finals are the most important competition in the men's professional tennis; they are always held at the end of the season. The tournament was part of the ATP World Tour 2013.

Last year's winner Novak Djokovic successfully defended his title with confidence. In the group stage, he won all three games and met in the semifinals of the Swiss Stanislas Wawrinka, who ever once reached the semi-finals in his first participation. Following a sharp two- set victory over Wawrinka Djokovic met in the final on Rafael Nadal. However, Nadal in the finals could not convince and lost the game clearly in two sets 3:6 4:6 and. Thus Djokovic won for the third time in the season finale and closing at about John McEnroe and Boris Becker, who could also win three times. In a double Marcel Granollers and Marc Lopez were from Spain, the defending champion, defeated in last year's final Rohan Bopanna and Mahesh Bhupathi of India. They made it again in the top eight teams of the season, but left after two defeats and one victory in the group stage from an early stage. The winner was an additional Spanish double, David Marrero and Fernando Verdasco, the brothers Bob and Mike Bryan defeated in the final. For both it was their first victory at the ATP World Tour Finals.

  • 2.3.1 results
  • Table 2.3.2
  • 3.1 Qualification
  • 3.2 Group A 3.2.1 results
  • Table 3.2.2
  • 3.3.1 results
  • Table 3.3.2

Prize money and points

The prize money was 6 million dollars, which corresponded to the time at about 4.43 million euros.

Singles

Qualification

It qualified the seven or eight top-ranked players in the ATP Tour for this competition. In addition there were two reservists. If one or two Grand Slam tournament winner between No. 8 and 20 of the ATP World Tour complete, they received the eighth place and the first reservists Square.

Group A

Results

Table

Group B

Results

Table

Semifinal

Final

Achievements prize money and world ranking points

(Updated: November 10, 2013)

Doubles

Qualification

In principle, the top eight doubles pairings of the ATP Tour qualified for this competition. However Qualifies would also have been a team that won a Grand Slam tournament and had secured a place in the top 20 in the world rankings at the end.

Group A

Results

Table

Group B

Results

Table

Semifinal

Final

Achievements prize money and world ranking points

(Updated: November 10, 2013)

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