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UTS Grand Final return to London in 2024

This year’s UTS Grand Final London will run 6-8th December at the Copper Box Arena at the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, a bigger venue than in 2023 to cope with the huge demand for tickets.

The UTS Grand Final London 2024 will feature some of the best male players in the world, who are playing UTS events all over the world this year in an effort to qualify and be in the running for the UTS season finale’s prize money pot or more than $2million US (£1,574,000). 

Fiesty fan favourite Andrey Rublev, whose UTS nickname is “Rublo”, has already qualified for the eight-man showcase in London courtesy of his victory in the UTS Oslo event in February. Other world class players in contention include Roland-Garros runner-up Casper Ruud, Australian Alex De Minaur, Danish star Holger Rune, French maestro Gael Monfils and Wimbledon finalist Nick Kyrgios. Places in London will be decided by wins and points earned at upcoming UTS events in New York in August and Frankfurt in October as well as two wildcards. 

Total UTS Oslo UTS NYC UTS Frankfurt All Star Bonus
1
Rublo
Andrey Rublev

Rublo

Andrey Rublev

20 20
2
The Demon
Alex de Minaur

The Demon

Alex de Minaur

15 15
3
The Bublik Enemy
Alexander Bublik

The Bublik Enemy

Alexander Bublik

12 11 1
4
The Ice Man
Casper Ruud

The Ice Man

Casper Ruud

11 11
5
The Viking
Holger Rune

The Viking

Holger Rune

8 6 2
6
The Rebel
Benoit Paire

The Rebel

Benoit Paire

6 6
7
Dominator
Dominic Thiem

Dominator

Dominic Thiem

4 4
8
The French Flair
Lucas Pouille

The French Flair

Lucas Pouille

4 4
9
The Junior
Nicolai Budkov Kjaer

The Junior

Nicolai Budkov Kjaer

4 4
10
La Monf
Gaël Monfils

La Monf

Gaël Monfils

1 1

Q Player is directly qualified for UTS Grand Final

Q Player is provisionally qualified for UTS Grand Final through Race Ranking

Q Wildcard for UTS Grand Final

Last year’s UTS Grand Final London saw then 21-year-old home favourite Jack Draper earn the biggest payday of his career when he beat a string of big name players to claim $546,800 US (£430, 924) and lift UTS’s distinctive lightening bolt trophy in front of an ecstatic crowd at the ExCel. 

“London seemed to really take UTS to its heart straight away last year,. I know how much this city loves sport, and tennis especially, but the reaction to UTS was really incredible. That’s why we’re coming back into a bigger venue, so more people can join in the fun and see what UTS tennis is all about.” said UTS founder Patrick Mouratoglou.

Players in this article

Rublo

Andrey Rublev