Jannik Sinner surpasses 30 million dollars in career prize money after winning ATP Finals

It was already a sweet week for both Jannik Sinner and Taylor Fritz at the ATP Finals in Turin, but after receiving their prize money cheques at the season-ending event, it gets even sweeter.

Sinner, who cruised to his first ATP Finals title without dropping a set—or even losing more than four games in a set—earned a record pay-out of $4,881,100 for his triumph. And with that, he not only surpasses $30 million in career prize money, he soars past it.

He came in with $29,108,484 and leaves with $33,989,584.

The 23-year-old Italian is already up to No. 10 on the all-time highest career prize money earners in ATP history.

TOP 10 CAREER PRIZE MONEY EARNERS IN ATP HISTORY:
No. 1: Novak Djokovic [$185,065,269]
No. 2: Rafael Nadal [$134,946,100]
No. 3: Roger Federer [$130,594,339]
No. 4: Andy Murray [$64,687,542]
No. 5: Alexander Zverev [$47,543,924]
No. 6: Daniil Medvedev [$43,764,163]
No. 7: Pete Sampras [$43,280,489]
No. 8: Stan Wawrinka [$37,250,116]
No. 9: Carlos Alcaraz [$36,876,485]
No. 10: Jannik Sinner [$33,989,584]

Sinner is the third tennis player born in the 2000s, male or female, to surpass $30 million in career prize money, after Alcaraz ($36,876,485) and Iga Swiatek ($33,141,991).

Meanwhile, Fritz surpasses $20 million in career prize money following his run to the final of the season-ending event, where he finished runner-up to Sinner on Sunday night.

He came into the tournament with $18,840,153, and with his finalist's cheque of $2,247,400, he leaves with $21,087,553.

He’s the seventh man born in 1997 or later to hit that milestone.

MEN BORN IN 1997 OR LATER TO SURPASS $20 MILLION:
$47,543,924: Alexander Zverev [born in 1997]
$36,876,485: Carlos Alcaraz [born in 2003]
$33,989,584: Jannik Sinner [born in 2001]
$32,149,165: Stefanos Tsitsipas [born in 1998]
$25,686,167: Andrey Rublev [born in 1997]
$21,591,822: Casper Ruud [born in 1998]
$21,087,553: Taylor Fritz [born in 1997]