Andrey Rublev: ATP Ranking, Stats & Next Gen Profile

Andrey Rublev has appeared at the Next Gen ATP Finals 2 times, in 2017 and 2018. Across those editions Rublev played 9 best-of-five short-set matches, winning 5 and losing 4 for a 56% match-win rate, and his best finish at the 21-and-under year-end event was finalist.

2017 — Milan, Italy: Rublev entered as the 2nd seed and was drawn in Group B. He finished the week 3-2 in matches and exited as a finalist, collecting $210,000 in prize money. Along the way he beat Khachanov and Coric. The title that year went to Hyeon Chung, who beat Andrey Rublev in the final. Others in the 2017 field included Hyeon Chung, Denis Shapovalov, Daniil Medvedev, Karen Khachanov and Borna Coric.

2018 — Milan, Italy: Rublev entered as the 4th seed and was drawn in Group A. He finished the week 2-2 in matches and exited as a group stage, collecting $100,000 in prize money. Along the way he beat Fritz. The title that year went to Stefanos Tsitsipas, who beat Alex de Minaur in the final. Others in the 2018 field included Stefanos Tsitsipas, Alex de Minaur, Taylor Fritz, Frances Tiafoe and Hubert Hurkacz.

Measured against the full alumni field, Rublev sits 8th of 49 qualifiers by career-high ranking. 14 of those 49 players have reached the ATP top 10 at some point in their careers, which is the clearest measure of how reliably the Next Gen ATP Finals identifies future tour leaders. Rublev is one of them.

Andrey Rublev is currently ranked World No. 8, 3 places below his career-high of No. 5. He is 28 years old and still competing on the ATP Tour.

Andrey Rublev's aggressive baseline game propelled him from Next Gen finalist to a fixture in the top 10. With 16 career titles and multiple Masters 1000 finals, he's one of the tournament's greatest success stories.

Rublev remains one of the most durable members of the top 10, still built around the same flat, first-strike forehand that carried him to the 2017 Next Gen final. His season is defined by deep runs at Masters 1000 level and the search for a first Grand Slam semifinal.

The ranking trail we track for Rublev starts at No. 58 in 2017, the season around his first Next Gen qualification, and peaks at No. 2 in 2023. The most recent point in that history has him at No. 41, a net gain of 17 places since we started tracking him. Ranking movement at this level is driven mostly by results at Masters 1000 and Grand Slam level, where the points on offer dwarf anything available on the Challenger Tour.

At 28, Rublev is past the 20-and-under cut-off for the Next Gen ATP Finals, so his place in the story is now as Russian alumni rather than as a contender for a place in Italy. What his page tracks instead is the thing the tournament was built to predict: whether a strong week at the 21-and-under event translates into a durable top-level career.