Eight players reach new career-highs in ATP Top 100, including Mochizuki’s debut.
Rinderknech climbs to No. 27
Arthur Rinderknech has reached a new career-high of No. 27 in the ATP rankings following a strong run of results on indoor hard courts. The Frenchman’s powerful serve and consistent baseline play have helped him secure wins over top-50 opponents, solidifying his place among the tour’s most reliable performers.
Moutet and Vacherot break into the Top 40
Corentin Moutet continues his rise, reaching No. 36 after a runner-up finish at the Almaty Open. His creative shot-making and left-handed variation have troubled opponents throughout the season. Monaco’s Valentin Vacherot also achieved a personal best, climbing to No. 39. His success on the Challenger circuit and recent ATP wins have made him the highest-ranked Monegasque player in history.
Royer and Quinn push into the Top 75
Giovanni Royer has moved up to No. 69, marking a breakthrough year for the Frenchman. His clay-court consistency and improved serve have contributed to his rise. American Ethan Quinn, known for his aggressive style and college tennis background, reached No. 71 after a series of wins in North America. His transition to the pro tour has been swift and promising.
Collingnon and Walton continue upward momentum
Tibo Colson Collingnon climbed to No. 73, building on his success in European Challenger events. His tactical maturity and court coverage have drawn praise from coaches and analysts. Australian Adam Walton reached No. 74, benefiting from a strong showing in the U.S. summer swing and consistent performances on hard courts.
Mochizuki enters the Top 100
Japan’s Shintaro Mochizuki made his ATP Top 100 debut at No. 93, becoming the youngest Japanese player to do so since Kei Nishikori. His semifinal run in Seoul and steady progress on the Challenger Tour have earned him recognition. “It’s a dream come true to be in the Top 100,” Mochizuki said after the rankings update.
Conclusion
The latest ATP rankings reflect a dynamic shift, with emerging talents from France, Japan, Australia, and the United States making significant strides. As the season heads toward its final stretch, these players will look to build on their momentum and secure spots in higher-tier tournaments.
Currently ranked no.36 (career-high), Moutet played his last match on the 19th of October when he lost to world no.14 Daniil Medvedev 7-5 4-6 6-3 in the final in Almaty (draw). This year the French player has achieved a compiled 38-26 record. Corentin Moutet’s most significant result of the present season was getting to the final in Mallorca and Almaty. Ranked world no.27 (career-high), the French player played his last contest on the 12th of October when he was defeated by world no.39 Valentin Vacherot 4-6 6-3 6-3 in the final in Shanghai (draw). Until now, during this year Arthur has a composed 31-32 win-loss record. Arthur Rinderknech’s latest run in Shanghai was the best achievement of his season. Corentin Moutet and Arthur Rinderknech faced off 3 times. Their head to head is 2-1 for Moutet. ATP Vienna - Corentin Moutet's projected path
Corentin Moutet in 2025
ATP Basel - Arthur Rinderknech's projected path
Arthur Rinderknech in 2025