Top of the Table Remains Unchanged

Novak Djokovic secured his place in the top four of the ATP rankings following a successful start to his Roland Garros campaign. Despite dropping 250 points due to his absence at the Geneva Open—where he was champion last season—the Serbian legend holds 4,460 points. The weekly update confirms that the hierarchy at the summit of men's tennis remains stable, with Djokovic maintaining his position behind the world's elite trio.

Italian star Jannik Sinner continues to dominate the rankings, holding a commanding lead with 14,750 points. He is followed by Spaniard Carlos Alcaraz, who sits second with 11,960 points, and German Alexander Zverev in third place with 5,705 points. The gap between the top three and the rest of the field remains significant, highlighting the dominance of these young champions.

Shelton and Auger-Aliassime Swap Places

Below Djokovic, the battle for the remaining top-ten spots saw some movement. American Ben Shelton has overtaken Canadian Felix Auger-Aliassime to claim the fifth position. Shelton now holds 4,070 points, edging out Auger-Aliassime, who sits sixth with 4,050 points. This tight race underscores the depth of talent emerging in the sport, with both players posing serious threats to the established order.

Australian Alex de Minaur moved up two spots to seventh place with 3,855 points. He is followed by Russian Daniil Medvedev in eighth (3,760 points) and American Taylor Fritz in ninth (3,720 points). Kazakhstan's Alexander Bublik rounds out the top ten, retaining his position with 3,320 points.

Other Serbian Players in the Rankings

Other Serbian players experienced minor fluctuations in the rankings. Miomir Kecmanovic dropped one place to 48th, holding 980 points. Hamad Medjedovic fell two spots to 58th with 894 points, while Dusan Lajovic slipped one position to 137th, accumulating 446 points. As Djokovic progresses through the French Open, the focus remains on whether he can close the gap on Zverev and challenge for higher ground in the coming weeks.