2024 US Open Projected Men's singles seeds: Sinner leading the field, Alcaraz in hunt for second place
ATP
With the 2024 US Open less than two weeks away, Italian tennis superstar Jannik Sinner is confirmed to be the top seed at a Grand Slam event for just the second time in his young career.
Sinner has been in impeccable form this season, winning the Australian Open in January before obtaining the World No.1 ranking. The 23-year old is a lock to hold onto that position until the start of the final Grand Slam of the year in New York, which kicks off on August 26, 2024.
Read also
Djokovic, Alcaraz in battle for second seed
Former World No.1 Novak Djokovic withdrew from the ongoing Cincinnati Open, where he is the defending champion. The Serbian dropped 1,000 ranking points, and is currently ranked as World No.2. However, Spaniard Carlos Alcaraz is hot on his heels, as the Wimbledon champion will need to reach the quarterfinals in Cincinnati in order to catch up to Djokovic in the ATP Live rankings.
German tennis star Alexander Zverev is fourth in the Live rankings, and a title run in Cincinnati could see him leapfrog to the No.2 spot. Daniil Medvedev will be seeded fifth following his early loss with Andrey Rublev, Hubert Hurkacz and Casper Ruud battling it out for sixth spot. The cutoff date for the US Open seedings will be based on the ATP Ranking table as of August 19, 2024.
Read also
ATP Top 32 seeds as of August 16, 2024
1. Jannik Sinner – Italy
2. Novak Djokovic – Serbia
3. Carlos Alcaraz – Spain
4. Alexander Zverev – Germany
5. Daniil Medvedev
6. Andrey Rublev
7. Hubert Hurkacz – Poland
8. Casper Ruud – Norway
9. Grigor Dimitrov – Bulgaria
10. Alex de Minaur – Australia
11. Stefanos Tsitsipas – Greece
12. Taylor Fritz – United States
13. Ben Shelton – United States
14. Tommy Paul – United States
15. Sebastian Korda – United States
16. Holger Rune – Denmark
17. Ugo Humbert – France
18. Lorenzo Musetti – Italy
19. Felix Auger-Aliassime - Canada
20. Sebastian Baez – Argentina
21. Alejandro Tabilo – Chile
22. Karen Khachanov
23. Arthur Fils – France
24. Nicolas Jarry – Chile
25. Alexander Bublik – Kazakhstan
26. Alexei Popyrin – Australia
27. Jack Draper – Great Britain
28. Frances Tiafoe – United States
29. Francisco Cerundolo – Argentina
30. Matteo Arnaldi – Italy
31. Flavio Cobolli – Italy
32. Jiri Lehecka – Czech Republic
2. Novak Djokovic – Serbia
3. Carlos Alcaraz – Spain
4. Alexander Zverev – Germany
5. Daniil Medvedev
6. Andrey Rublev
7. Hubert Hurkacz – Poland
8. Casper Ruud – Norway
9. Grigor Dimitrov – Bulgaria
10. Alex de Minaur – Australia
11. Stefanos Tsitsipas – Greece
12. Taylor Fritz – United States
13. Ben Shelton – United States
14. Tommy Paul – United States
15. Sebastian Korda – United States
16. Holger Rune – Denmark
17. Ugo Humbert – France
18. Lorenzo Musetti – Italy
19. Felix Auger-Aliassime - Canada
20. Sebastian Baez – Argentina
21. Alejandro Tabilo – Chile
22. Karen Khachanov
23. Arthur Fils – France
24. Nicolas Jarry – Chile
25. Alexander Bublik – Kazakhstan
26. Alexei Popyrin – Australia
27. Jack Draper – Great Britain
28. Frances Tiafoe – United States
29. Francisco Cerundolo – Argentina
30. Matteo Arnaldi – Italy
31. Flavio Cobolli – Italy
32. Jiri Lehecka – Czech Republic
Selected players outside top 32
33. Jordan Thompson – Lost in Cincinnati R16
34. Tomás Martín Etcheverry – Lost in Cincinnati R3
34. Tomás Martín Etcheverry – Lost in Cincinnati R3
Growing up in a household where soccer was king, my earliest memories are filled with chants from packed stadiums and the rhythm of a ball being passed across neighborhood streets. But somewhere along the way, the quiet elegance and raw emotion of tennis pulled me in. What began as a curiosity became a lifelong passion; not just for the sport itself, but for the stories it tells: of grit, of heartbreak, of improbable comebacks and human resilience.
As a tennis writer, I bring the observational lens of someone who didn’t grow up in the sport, but fell in love with it as an outsider; a perspective that lets me see both its technical beauty and its emotional depth. Over the years working with TennisUpToDate, I’ve had the privilege of reaching more than 3.5 million readers worldwide, with one of my features ranking among the site’s top three articles.
With a background in storytelling and a creative mind always searching for meaning beyond the scoreboard, I aim to craft narratives that go deeper than results and rankings. Whether it’s a rising star breaking through or a veteran fighting off Father Time, I try to capture the heartbeat behind the headlines.
claps 0visitors 0
Just In
Popular News
Latest Comments
- Vukov is doing this to Lena... AGAIN!!!!! WTA's autonomous collective should be dismantled for allowing Vukov to re-emerge from his hand-slapping suspension. Just ask WTA employees how that's been going lately as they witness his continued verbal abuses. Women's Pro Tennis should start over.
mandoist08-11-2026 - Can't help but suspect Vukov is back to his old self again. Thank you, WTA. Perhaps you can give them a "Battling Couple of the Year Award 2026" ??
mandoist08-11-2026 - Wtf? Why is there no reason? And what about the men's?Bel08-11-2026
- One step by another step -- WTA continues to 'lose the plot'. Too many hi-tech microphones being installed at most venues!!! Remove them (especially those along the hallways, sidewalks, and pathways throughout the venues. Not to mention (most of all) remove the mic's from the Players/Coaches Box.
mandoist06-11-2026 - Enough of her bullshit. Go marry someone.
mandoist06-11-2026 - Don't you just love this young lady!? We fans often expect athletes to be supermen and superwomen, often forgetting that they WILL GET TIRED! I love Alex's perspective. Tiredness for an athlete should never be viewed as a negative, especially if you are healthy, taking care of your body and mental health and putting in the work. What a mature perspective. Good for you, Alex!Rapunzel05-11-2026
- Jess is absolutely correct! But the disrespect is a trait I have noticed in most of the Russian players. Mirra is good but very immature and lacks humility. Conceivable needs to get a handle on that!Rapunzel05-11-2026
- Having spent weeks and weeks through the years on tour, I can say with confidence that Conchita was (is) one of the very few who realize the surprising level of maturity (and sometimes lack of) which Mirra seems to have developed in such a demanding adult world of Pro-Tennis. While at the same time reminding herself (Conchita, that is) that Mirra is still young and developing mentally and physically. The general public may forget at times, or not at all realize, these modern era young athletes do not have a 'normal' Youth. It's a major sacrifice, among countless sacrifices, these athletes must make. People who blow-off that fact are ignorant and unfair when they blurt out, "They choose fame so they have to put up with the intrusions on their lives". No, they do not.
mandoist05-11-2026 - Okay... someone with a camera was EAVESDROPPING on a private conversation. Shouldn't that be the point of discussion here? Regardless of the sensationalist crap by media, Pegula (and anyone) has a right to an opinion. There used to be an expectation that private conversations were respected, regardless of 'stardom' and whatever other defensive excuses media tries to shove in our faces. Boo-hoo if feelings are hurt. BTW: Having been employed at various tourney venues, etc., I can't tell you how nasty and offensive players can be when discussing their opponents and colleagues... in "private". Well, I could, but won't. I also challenge anyone to deny what Jessica said is false.
mandoist05-11-2026 - Vacherot is Mongasque, rather than Swiss. The tournament was Swiss :DTrwd7702-11-2026








