
The ATP Tour has unveiled sweeping reforms set to reshape men’s tennis starting in 2028, with chairman Andrea Gaudenzi outlining a bold restructuring of player compensation, rankings, scheduling, and competition formats. Among the most significant changes is a dramatic overhaul of player earnings, including a near-tripling of the ATP bonus pool to $50 million and the introduction of a $25 million year-end rankings bonus for the top 250 players, alongside a $30 million annual pension fund for 300 athletes.
The move directly addresses long-standing concerns about player burnout, particularly after a grueling 2026 season that saw top-ranked stars like Carlos Alcaraz, Jannik Sinner, Jack Draper, Arthur Fils, and Holger Rune miss time due to injuries. Gaudenzi’s plan also introduces a clearer tournament calendar, with dedicated category weeks and a new ATP Masters 1000 event in Saudi Arabia—scheduled for February—aimed at reinforcing the tour’s elite tier while giving players greater flexibility in managing their schedules.

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