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#tbt: When the Elite 8 missed the memo, and 11 more memorable ATP Finals official portraits
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#tbt: When the Elite 8 missed the memo, and 11 more memorable ATP Finals official portraits
A Top 9 portrait? An unintentional fashion faux pas? If you thought getting players into matching suits and snapping a photo was always a piece of cake, then you don't know tennis.
Published Nov 10, 2022
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Standing in front of London's most recognizable doorway, the 2010 group photo gathered the likes of Robin Soderling, Andy Murray and more to 10 Downing Street.
© 2010 Getty Images

They met with British Prime Minister David Cameron afterward—but it's Ferrer who stands out the most in his contrasting outfit.
© 2010 Getty Images
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The players famously rode the Tube on their way to the gala.
© 2018 Getty Images
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The uniform was a black suit, white shirt and striped tie—but Andy Roddick opted for casual Converse instead of dress shoes.
© Getty Images

The Top 9 donned traditional Tang suit jackets to welcome the tour's first stint in Shanghai in 2002. Alternate Thomas Johansson (fourth from right) would later replace Andre Agassi (far left) in the draw due to injury.
© Getty Images
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By the time the event returned to Shanghai for a three-year run in 2005, the official photo consisted of just the top eight players.
© 2005 Getty Images

In 2009, the first ATP Finals in London kicked off with a sharp official photo that put Federer and Nadal front and center.
© 2009 Getty Images
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The tour's stint in London produced quite a few moody nighttime group photos, like this one in 2011 in front of the Battersea Power Station.
© 2011 Getty Images

Players seem to almost fade into the London night in this 2016 group photo. (That's the historic sailing ship Cutty Sark in the background.)
© Julian Finney/Getty Images

The 2019 edition kept things casual, players posing in front of The O2 in training gear and sneakers with a racquet in hand.
© Getty Images
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Face masks? Social distance? Empty stands? Check, check and check. The 2020 group photo commemorated a year unlike any other.
© Wonderhatch

As the ATP Finals stepped into a new era with a move to Turin in 2021, at least one thing stayed the same: Andrey Rublev (left) apparently missed the 'business casual' memo and turned up to the official photo in ripped and distressed jeans.
© Getty Images for ATP