Nitto ATP Finals 2025: Results & updates

The stage is set and a British winner is guaranteed at this year’s Nitto ATP Finals as Henry Patten and Harri Heliovaara prepare to take on Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski in tomorrow’s doubles final.

Patten and Heliovaara were the first to book their place in the final after dismantling home favourites Simone Bolelli and Andrea Vavassori 6-4, 6-3 before Salisbury and Skupski recorded their first victory over fellow all-British pair and top seeds Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool 6-7(3), 6-3, 10-8. 

Second seeds Patten and Heliovaara had just one chance at a break in the opening set and they made the most of it - converting the break point at 1-1 to spur themselves on to a 3-1 advantage against the home favourites. 

The reigning Australian Open champions have served well all tournament and today was no different, with the pair dropping just three points on serve in the opener before confidently closing out the set with a hold to love.

Patten and Heliovaara mirrored their start in the second, clinching a decisive break in the third game. At 3-2, the Briton served a rare double fault to hand Bolelli and Vavassori a chance to break at deuce deciding point, but followed it up by slamming down a serve out wide to maintain their lead.

With the Italians serving to stay in the match at 5-3 down, Patten and Heliovaara looked to wrap up the win quickly as they surged ahead to 40-15 and bring up their two match points.

The first having come and gone, the Finnish star launched a fiery backhand return off a second serve to seal victory and send his team into the men's doubles final in Turin for the first time.

Both British duos got off to a strong start in the semi-final, with neither giving much away on serve.

Despite Salisbury and Skupski catching sight of the only break point opportunity of the set, they couldn’t find the breakthrough as we headed into a tie-break.

There, it was the top seeds who dealt the first blow, as a sublime backhand volley from Cash dropped into the back of the court to seal their first of two mini-breaks to take the set.

On the back foot and eager to book their spot in a sixth final of the season, Skupski and Salisbury came out firing in the second. Skupski’s strong hands at the net opened up an early opportunity on Glasspool’s serve before the world No.1 hit a double fault to concede the decisive break.

From then on out, Skupski and Salisbury showed little hesitation on serve – dropping just four points on their way to levelling the contest to a set apiece and forcing the deciding match tie-break.

Neither pair looked as though they would make an error but it was the world No.1s who blinked first as Glasspool mis-hit an overhead into the net to see the fifth seeds edge ahead 7-6.

From then on out, the Roland Garros and US Open finalists held firm to see out the victory on their second match point.

Salisbury is currently on a 14-match unbeaten streak at the Nitto ATP Finals having won back-to-back titles in 2022 and 2023.

Henry Patten and Harri Heliovaara secured their spot in the semi-finals of the Nitto ATP Finals after coming through a must-win match against Mate Pavic and Marcel Arevalo, while Neal Skupski and Joe Salisbury extended their unbeaten run.

The British, Finnish duo came through a testing opening set before running away with it in the second to seal a 7-6(5), 6-2 win and sees them finish second in the John McEnroe Group.

In the evening session, Skupski and Salisbury showed their quality once again to beat Christian Harrison and Evan King 7-5, 6-2 to finish the group stage with three wins from three.

They join Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool as five British players in the final four in Turin. It’s the first time five players from one nation have reached the semi-finals of the year-end tournament since 1992.

The opening set of Patten and Heliovaara’s clash with Pavic and Arevalo was one of fine margins, with both pairs staying solid on serve.

Patten and Heliovaara had chances late on as they caught a glimpse of three set points at 6-5 up but the Croatian, Salvadorian found a way to come through unscathed and force the tie-break.

The fourth seeds carried the momentum into the tie-break and made the faster start but the reigning Australian Open champions fought back from a mini-break down twice to stay level.

Patten and Heliovaara continued to apply the pressure and it paid off, with Pavic hitting a backhand volley wide before the Finnish star closed out a one set advantage with a second serve down the T to place one foot in the semi-finals.

The two-time Grand Slam winning duo - who fell short to Pavic and Arevalo in last year's semi-finals in Turin - turned up the intensity in the second, sprinting ahead to a double break and 5-1 lead to put the match beyond doubt.

With the match in their reach, Heliovaara had to see off three break points on serve before finally clinching the victory and a semi-final spot.

There, they'll take on a tough challenge in the form of home favourites Simone Bolelli and Andrea Vavassori in a bid to reach the final.

Skupski and Salisbury are the only team to have won all three matches so far this week, with Salisbury now on a 13-match unbeaten run in the Finals.

The Brits looked the more comfortable of the teams in a close opening set – losing just two points on serve.

The duo sought to get after King’s serve throughout the match and it paid off late in the set. Leading 6-5 they set up the first break point of the match and showed their clinical side to take it at the first opportunity.

It was a similar story in in King’s first service game of the second set. At 2-1, 30-30, King hit a double fault to set up the first break point of the second set. With a look at a second serve, Skupski showed no hesitation in dispatching a backhand return winner to extend their advantage.

The British team have shown a new layer of dominance at this year’s finals and managed to serve out the match with ease and will now play Glasspool and Cash in tomorrow’s semi-finals.

Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool have booked their place in the semi-finals of the Nitto ATP Finals after winning their group deciding match.

The end of season No.1 doubles team defeated third seeds Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos 6-3, 7-5.

The win means they progress to the semi-finals as the second-placed team in the Peter Fleming group.

They will now play fellow Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski in the semi-finals – guaranteeing a British team in Sunday’s final.

This is the first time since 1992 that two teams from the same nation have reached the semi-finals at the ATP’s season-ending event.

The Brits struck the first blow in just the fourth game of the match with Glasspool connecting on a perfect backhand return to deal Granollers his first break of the tournament.

Cash and Glasspool had only faced three break points total across their first two matches but had conceded on two of those occasions. Leading 4-2 but facing break point on a deuce deciding point, Cash put away an easy smash to keep the scoreboard pressure on.

With the chance to serve out the set, Glasspool wasted no time – holding to love to take a one set advantage after just 30 minutes.

The Brits won their only previous meeting in the Wimbledon semi-finals this summer and looked set to doubles their tally having only dropped four points on serve in the second set.

At 5-5, 30-30, Glasspool produced two moments of magic, including a tight-angled backhand winner on break point to put the Brits in front – leaving Cash to comfortably serve out the match.

Tomorrow, Henry Patten will be looking to join as the fifth Brit in the semi-finals as he and Harri Heliovaara take on Marcelo Arevalo and Mate Pavic.

Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski made it two wins from two at the Nitto ATP Finals in Turin, defeating Australian Open champions Henry Patten and Harri Heliovaara.

Salisbury and Skupski are now in the driving seat of the John McEnroe Group thanks to a 7-6(7), 3-6, 10-7 win over fellow Brit Patten and Heliovaara.

Four-time Grand Slam men’s doubles champion Salisbury is now on a 12-match winning streak at the Nitto ATP Finals stretching back to his title wins in 2022 and 2023 alongside Rajeev Ram.

Patten and Heliovaara will still have a chance to compete for a place in the semi-finals on Friday.

In a close opening set, both teams found a way to see off a break point each on crucial deuce deciding points – Patten and Heliovaara winning 92% (22/24) points on first serve to Salisbury and Skupski’s 79%(23/29).

Salisbury called for the trainer at the change of ends at 4-3, with the two-time former champion struggling with illness but choosing to continue in the pair’s second match in Turin.

They continued on to the tie-break, where it was Salisbury and Skupski who led from the off. The all-British duo saw four set points come and go, but it took a stroke of luck on a blocked volley from Skupski at 7-7 to set up their fifth and final opportunity – sealing it on a smash from the Skupski racket.

Patten and Heliovaara knew their chances would come and the two-time Grand Slam champions took them in the second set.

Skupski mis-cued a forehand to set up a third deciding deuce point of the match and then another time violation meant the Brit lost his first serve. This time the Australian Open champions were able to capitalise and clinch the first break of the match before going on to see out the set.

It took a moment of magic from Salisbury deep into the deciding match tie-break to eventually separate the pairs.

Heliovaara had been arguably the most effective player on serve throughout the match, but at 7-7, Salisbury connected on an outstretched backhand return winner. This gave Skupski the platform to serve out and impressive victory in an hour and 43 minutes.

Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool are up and running at this year’s Nitto ATP Finals after beating reigning champions Tim Putz and Kevin Krawietz in their second match of the tournament.

The top seeds edged a tight opening set before running away with the match to secure a 7-6(9), 6-2 win and keep their title hopes alive in Turin.

The win also sees them cement their spot as year-end world No.1’s in the ATP doubles rankings off the back of a sensational year that has seen them haul seven titles.

Neither teams gave anything away in the opening set as we headed into a tie-break. The Germans were the first to earn the mini-break when a lucky net cord caused the ball to swerve past Cash and hand them a third chance to close out the set.

With a look at a second serve, the Brits responded immediately as Cash put away a smash at the net before reeling off the next two points to steal a tight set from the reigning champions' grasp.

From there, it was one way traffic for the reigning Wimbledon champions. They dominated their service games – winning 86% of points behind their first serve (30/35) and escaped the match without facing a single break point.

A shaky opening service game from Krawietz saw him slam down a double fault to set Cash and Glasspool up with an early break point which they converted at the second time of asking. The Brits continued to attack the second serve where they claimed 65% of points in the match, and were soon rewarded with a double break cushion as Cash put away yet another clinical smash at the net.

Krawietz and Peutz struggled to have any say on their return games – claiming just 11 out of the 66 points as Cash and Glasspool closed out an impressive victory with a hold to love.

They are currently sat in second position in the Peter Fleming Group and will contest their final match against Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos on Thursday.

All-British duo Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski got their Nitto ATP Finals campaign off to a winning start after beating Mate Pavic and Marcelo Arevalo in their opening match.

Meanwhile, the evening session saw Henry Patten and Finnish partner Harri Heliovaara ease past all-American duo Christian Harrison and Evan King.

Salisbury and Skupski - who are making their team debut at the Finals - secured a convincing 6-3, 7-5 win in an hour and 24 minutes.

It took a couple of games for the Brits to settle, with the pair being forced to save a break point in the third game of the match.

Once they'd found their rhythm, the fifth seeds proved solid on serve for the rest of the match and won 83% of points (19/23) behind their first serve in the opener.

At 4-3, the Roland Garros and US Open runners-up caught sight of an opening on their opponents' service game before converting at the second time of asking to edge ahead.

For the Croatian, Salvadorian pair it was a match of missed opportunities, with the duo failing to convert any of their seven break points on the Brits' serve across the match - including four in the ninth game of the second set.

At 5-5, 40-15 up Arevalo and Pavic looked well on their way to another convincing hold but the Brits managed to fight their way back into the game to take it to deuce. After missing a first serve, Pavic followed it up with a foot fault to hand the Brits the decisive break and present the chance to serve out the match.

The pressure mounting, Salisbury managed to swallow the nerves in a tense final game. With the scoreboard locked at deuce, the two-time Nitto ATP Finals champion slammed a first serve down the T which Arevalo returned into the net to secure their first victory in Turin.

Newly crowned Rolex Paris Masters champions Patten and Heliovaara recorded a 6-4, 6-4 victory over Harrison and King in just over an hour to assert themselves as strong contenders to take home the title.

It was a devastating performance from the reigning Australian Open champions who barely put a foot wrong against their American opponents.

The British, Finnish duo were rock solid on serve from the outset, dropping just five points of their 45 service points across the whole match.

Their sharpness extended to the return games aswell. At 2-2 in the opening set, they found themselves with a third break point opportunity of the match and this time managed to seal the breakthrough as Heliovaara sent an inch-perfect lob over the Americans.

Fully locked in and in the zone, the Brit stepped up to serve out the set and did so in emphatic fashion - firing down three aces in a single game to close out the advantage in just 28 minutes.

The two-time Grand Slam winning pair continued to stay on the front foot in the second. After saving their first and only break point of the match to hold for 3-3, Patten and Heliovaara flipped the pressure onto their opponents and bring up two break points of their own.

A strong backhand return from Patten saw Harrison drift the ball wide to find the decisive break before Patten later closed out a sensational performance with a hold to love.

Top-ranked doubles duo Lloyd Glasspool and Julian Cash lost their first match of the 2025 Nitto ATP Finals against Italian team Simone Bolelli and Andrea Vavassori.

Making their debut together at the Finals, Glasspool and Cash were defeated 7-5, 6-3 in an hour and 22 minutes.

The Brits will likely need to win both of their final two matches to qualify for the semi-finals this weekend.

Cash and Glasspool went on to regret missed opportunities in the first game of the opening set, with the Italians saving four of four break points.

After they getting the initial nerves out of the way, Bolelli and Vavassori proved very solid for the rest of the match.

Second serves ended up being a decisive factor by the end of the set – the Brits winning 5/12 (42%) points in the opener – and so it proved in the final game.

Serving at 5-6, 15-30 with the pressure on, Glasspool hit a forehand a fraction long to create set points, before the world No.1 hit a double fault.

Full of confidence and with the home crowd behind them, the Italians stepped it up again in the second set. Vavassori and Bolelli combined with two thumping forehand winners to get to 30-30 on Cash’s serve midway through the second set, presenting the Italians with their first half chance to stretch in front.

With the tension mounting once again, both Cash and Glasspool missed key volleys on the following points to hand over a 4-2 lead to the Australian Open runners-up.

Glasspool did well to see off a match point to hold for 5-3, but with two match points again in the following game, Vavassori crushed a serve down the T to seal the win.

Tomorrow, Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski get us underway against Marcelo Arevalo and Mate Pavic, while Henry Patten and Harri Heliovaara play Christian Harrison and Evan King.