Jannik Sinner dominates ATP prize money leaders for 2024 with 19.7 million dollars
Two more players also hit eight figures as the tour’s final prize money totals have been released.
The ATP’s final prize money leaders for 2024 were released over Christmas and Jannik Sinner, who captured eight titles this year—including his first two Grand Slam titles at the Australian Open and the US Open, as well as the ATP Finals—completely dominates the list with $19,735,703.
Joining the world No. 1 in the eight-figure club are the world No. 2 and world No. 3, Alexander Zverev and Carlos Alcaraz, who amassed $11,501,623 and $10,358,429, respectively.
ATP YEAR-END PRIZE MONEY LEADERS FOR 2024:
$19,735,703: Jannik Sinner
$11,501,623: Alexander Zverev
$10,358,429: Carlos Alcaraz
$8,250,064: Taylor Fritz
$6,519,660: Daniil Medvedev
$5,744,515: Casper Ruud
$5,589,848: Andrey Rublev
$4,421,915: Novak Djokovic
$4,352,277: Alex de Minaur
$4,293,441: Stefanos Tsitsipas
Sinner’s total for 2024 is actually the second-highest single-season prize money total in ATP history, following Novak Djokovic’s record 2015 haul of $21,646,145.
TOP 10 HIGHEST-EARNING SEASONS IN ATP HISTORY:
$21,646,145: Novak Djokovic (2015)
$19,735,703: Jannik Sinner (2024)
$16,349,701: Andy Murray (2016)
$16,349,586: Rafael Nadal (2019)
$15,967,184: Novak Djokovic (2018)
$15,952,044: Novak Djokovic (2023)
$15,864,000: Rafael Nadal (2017)
$15,196,504: Carlos Alcaraz (2023)
$14,570,935: Rafael Nadal (2013)
$14,269,462: Novak Djokovic (2014)

Also, having earned $10,102,330 in 2022 and $15,196,504 in 2023, Alcaraz has now earned $10 million or more for three straight seasons, just the second man in ATP history to do so.
Djokovic is the only other man to achieve the feat, actually doing it for six consecutive years from 2011 to 2016.
MEN TO EARN $10M+ IN A SEASON IN ATP HISTORY:
- Novak Djokovic [9 times]: 2011 ($12.6M), 2012 ($12.8M), 2013 ($12.4M), 2014 ($14.3M), 2015 ($21.6M), 2016 ($14.1M), 2018 ($16.0M), 2019 ($13.4M), 2023 ($16.0M)
- Rafael Nadal [4 times]: 2010 ($10.2M), 2013 ($14.6M), 2017 ($15.9M), 2019 ($16.3M)
- Carlos Alcaraz [3 times]: 2022 ($10.1M), 2023 ($15.2M), 2024 ($10.4M)
- Roger Federer [2 times]: 2007 ($10.1M), 2017 ($13.1M)
- Jannik Sinner [2 times]: 2023 ($10.5M), 2024 ($19.7M)
- Andy Murray [1 time]: 2016 ($16.3M)
- Daniil Medvedev [1 time]: 2023 ($11.5M)
- Alexander Zverev [1 time]: 2024 ($11.5M)