Swiatek is yet to reach a final in 12 months.
The new rankings for the ATP and WTA Tours were released on Monday, with huge implications. After Roland Garros 2025, several players made huge gains in terms of the standings. However, the likes of Taylor Fritz and Iga Swiatek were the biggest losers – dropping down multiple spots in their respective circuits. Some of the other big names who suffered were Casper Ruud, Stefanos Tsitsipas and Ons Jabeur.
No. 2 seeds Coco Gauff and Carlos Alcaraz capped off an incredible fortnight at the French capital. Over the weekend, the two young guns of the next generation overpowered Aryna Sabalenka and Jannik Sinner – the two top ranked players of the WTA and ATP respectively. There were controversies galore, underdog fairy tales were scripted, and so much more.
Here’s how the rankings look after the latest release (9 June, 2025):
One of the biggest talking points ahead of the French Open, was the form of four-time winner in Paris – Iga Swiatek. Despite winning a hat-trick of championships on the red dirt, her pre-tournament form meant that several pundits had counted her out. Shutting down her critics, the Polish sensation had a great run this year. Unfortunately, the 24-year-old suffered a three set defeat at the hands of World No. 1 Sabalenka in the final four stage. This meant that Swiatek dropped to #7 in the world – her worst ranking since 2020.
A full year without a final for Iga Swiatek.
— José Morgado (@josemorgado) June 5, 2025
Was World #1 12 months ago and will be #7th on Monday, her worst ranking since 2020.
It’s like starting from zero. I think she will benefit from being under the radar already on grass.
American powerhouse Taylor Fritz’s Round-1 exit did him no favours either. Defending Round of 16 points in Paris, he failed to defeat Daniel Altmaier of Germany. While he came into the event with a World No. 4 ranking, the 27-year-old has dropped to #7 at the moment. Fellow ATP stars Casper Ruud (SF in 2024) and Stefanos Tsitsipas (QF in 2024) were also doomed by their past success. They now sit at #16 and #26 in the world.
In terms of positional drop, former Wimbledon runner-up Ons Jabeur witnessed the largest fall. Known to be one of the nicest players going around, the former World No. 2 will want to avoid this statistic. She reached the quarterfinal stage at Roland Garros last year, narrowly losing out to Coco Gauff. In 2025, the Tunisian’s opening round defeated resulted in a gigantic 18-place fall – from #36 to #54 in the world.
ATP:
Rank | Name | Points |
1 | Jannik Sinner | 10880 |
2 | Carlos Alcaraz | 8850 |
3 | Alexander Zverev | 6385 |
4 | Jack Draper | 4800 |
5 | Novak Djokovic | 4630 |
6 | Lorenzo Musetti | 4560 |
7 | Taylor Fritz | 4485 |
8 | Tommy Paul | 3510 |
9 | Holger Rune | 3440 |
10 | Alex de Minaur | 3285 |
WTA:
Rank | Name | Points |
1 | Aryna Sabalenka | 11553 |
2 | Coco Gauff | 8083 |
3 | Jessica Pegula | 6483 |
4 | Jasmine Paolini | 4805 |
5 | Zheng Qinwen | 4668 |
6 | Mirra Andreeva | 4636 |
7 | Iga Swiatek | 4618 |
8 | Madison Keys | 4484 |
9 | Paula Badosa | 3684 |
10 | Emma Navarro | 3649 |
READ ALSO: Emma Raducanu Delivers Strong Statement on WTA’s 52-Year-Long Absence From Queen’s Club
A passionate sports fan through and through, I am currently pursuing my MA in Global Sports Journalism. I specialise in tennis and football writing at The PlayOffs, and I have prior experience working at EssentiallySports and Sportskeeda. Born and raised in Bengaluru, India, sport was my safe space right from my childhood. After trying my hand at multiple sports and representing my educational institutions in cricket, badminton and table tennis, I found sports media to be my calling.
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