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| Nadal ends 2011 with one and a solid lead over Federer |
Beyond the defeat in the final of the Masters, the Spanish reached the end of the season in the top of the charts with 12,450 points, surpassing the 3,305 Swiss units. The Spanish found perhaps the best season of his career.
The Spanish Rafael Nadal defeated despite losing Sunday's final of the Masters in London, finished 2010 in the first position of the ATP rankings, with 12,450 points and a solid lead over the second in the standings, Roger Federer Federer.
The Swiss, who won the Spanish in the final in the British capital continues after that triumph in the second position worldwide, a respectable distance from Nadal (3305 points), while the third place in the ATP completed this year Serbian Novak Djokovic.
Nadal and Federer are the highest positions in the ATP rankings since 2005, and the podium of the classification is the same since the end of the 2007 season.
For its part, Britain's Andy Murray, who lost to Nadal in the semifinals of the Masters, climbed one position thanks to its performance in the London tournament, to be fourth, leaving the Swede Robin Soderling as world number five.
The ranking is the first Argentine Juan Monaco, number 26, tied to 1,480 points with compatriot David Nalbandian (27 º).
The best Brazilian Thomaz Bellucci 2010 was, ending the year at the 31 th position, away from the first Uruguayan Pablo Cuevas (63 º), which ended a step above the best Colombian Santiago Giraldo (64 º).
Fernando Gonzalez ended 2010 in 68 th place world ranking.
- ATP world rankings of 29 November 2010:
1. Rafael Nadal (ESP) 12 450 points
2. Roger Federer (SUI) 9145
3. Novak Djokovic (SRB) 6035
4. Andy Murray (GBR) 5760 (1)
5. Robin Soderling (SWE) 5580 (-1)
6. Tomas Berdych (CZE) 3955
7. David Ferrer (ESP) 3735
8. Andy Roddick (USA) 3665
9. Fernando Verdasco (ESP) 3240
10. Mikhail Youzhny (RUS) 2920
11. Jürgen Melzer (AUT) 2785
12. Gaël Monfils (FRA) 2485
13. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (FRA) 2345
14. Marin Cilic (CRO) 2300
15. Nicolas Almagro (ESP) 2160
16. Mardy Fish (USA) 1991
17. Ivan Ljubicic (CRO) 1965
18. Sam Querrey (USA) 1860
19. John Isner (USA) 1850
20. Bagdhatis Marcos (CYP) 1785
25. Albert Montanes (ESP) 1495
26. Juan Monaco (ARG) 1480
27. David Nalbandian (ARG) 1480
28. Juan Carlos Ferrero (ESP) 1415
31. Thomaz Bellucci (BRA) 1355
32. Feliciano Lopez (ESP) 1300
33. Guillermo Garcia-Lopez (ESP) 1275
39. Juan Ignacio Chela (CHI) 1070
41. Marcel Granollers (ESP) 1021
50. Tommy Robredo (ESP) 915
58. Daniel Gimeno-Traver (ESP) 844
63. Pablo Cuevas (URU) 790 (1)
64. Santiago Giraldo (COL) 785 (1)
66. Carlos Berlocq (ARG) 725 (3)
68. Fernando Gonzalez (CHI) 720 (-1)
71. Pablo Andujar (ESP) 683
72. Pere Riba (ESP) 672
74. Eduardo Schwank (ARG) 655
76. Ricardo Mello (BRA) 642
77. Ruben Ramirez Hidalgo (ESP) 638
86. Brian Dabul (ARG) 594 (2)
95. Leonardo Mayer (ARG) 572 (-3)
98. Marcos Daniel (BRA) 564 (-2)
