When is Alexander Zverev’s next tournament. What about his ranking, sponsors and prize money?
Alexander Zverev turned professional in 2013, at the age of 16, after being the world No 1 at the junior level with many suggesting it is only a matter of time before he wins a maiden Grand Slam trophy, but the wait continues.
In 2016, the German got his first win over the Big Three – against Roger Federer in Halle – and a year later won his first Masters 1000 title.
However, despite this, many are still waiting for Zverev to fulfil his full potential, with the world No 2 having never reached the top spot in the ranking or managed to lift a Grand Slam trophy.
After featuring in two of the last four major finals, it isn’t implausible that he overcomes that hurdle in 2025.
WHAT HAS ZVEREV WON?
The German has won 23 singles titles over the course of his career.
Seven of these titles are at the Masters 1000 level, with Zverev lifting the trophy in Madrid, Rome, Montreal, Cincinnati, and Paris-Bercy – also reaching five finals at this level.
Additionally, the world No 2 won the year-end Nitto ATP Finals in both 2018 and, most recently, in 2021.
At the Tokyo Olympics in 2021, he also collected an elusive gold medal in the singles category – beating Novak Djokovic in the semi-finals from a set-and-a-break down, before overcoming Karen Khachanov in the final.
In total, Zverev has 10 wins over the Big Three – three over Djokovic and Rafael Nadal, and four over Roger Federer.
However, despite failing to win a Grand Slam trophy, he has reached one final at each of the Australian Open, Roland Garros, and the US Open. During the latter’s 2020 final, the German led by two sets-and-a-break against eventual champion Dominic Thiem.
HOW MUCH MONEY HAS ZVEREV MADE?
Since 2013, the German has amassed $51,885,891 throughout his career from prize money.
Zverev earned a total of $8,830,000 million in 2024, with $1,900,000 million stemming from his victories at the Rome and Paris Masters – as well as $1,250,000 from his finalist appearance at Roland Garros.
WHAT IS ZVEREV’S NEXT TOURNAMENT AND CURRENT RANKING?
The German is currently ranked world No 2 and he had high hopes of usurping Jannik Sinner at No 1 as the Italian is suspended for three months.
However, he failed to make the most of Sinner’s ban and remains at No 2 with Carlos Alcaraz hot on his heels at No 3.
Zverev came close to the No 1 ranking at Roland Garros in 2022 as he was just two wins away from top spot, but then suffered a horrific injury in the semi-final.
As for his 2025 tournaments, following quarter-final runs at the Buenos Aires Open and the Rio Open, the German endured a nightmare run at the Sunshine Double as he lost in the second round at the Indian Wells Open and the fourth round of the Miami Open.
The European clay-court swing is up next with Zverev set for the Monte Carlo Masters, the Bavarian International Tennis Championships in Munich, the Madrid Open, his title defence at the Italian Open and the French Open.
WHAT SPONSORS DOES ZVEREV HAVE?
Zverev has many high-profile sponsorships, including racket brand Head, clothing company Adidas, as well as watch company Richard Mille.
These sponsorships have helped his net worth rise to $35,000,000.
WHAT ARE ZVEREV’S BEST WINS?
The current world No 2 may have not won a Grand Slam, but he has been a consistent force since his breakthrough in 2017.
In May of that season, Zverev defeated Djokovic 6-4, 6-3 in the final of the Rome Masters to win his first Masters 1000, and the youngest winner of an event in that category since the Serb won the Miami Open a decade earlier.
In 2018, Zverev won his maiden ATP Finals at the O2 Arena in London. During the round-robin stage, the German was thrashed 6-4, 6-1 by the 24-time Grand Slam champion, before reversing the result in the championship match. Zverev was the first man from Germany to win the ATP Finals since Boris Becker in 1995.
At Roland Garros in 2024, he beat 14-time champion Nadal 6-3, 7-6(3), 6-3 in the first round – in what would be the Spaniard’s last match of the tournament that he once dominated. Despite not being at his best, defeating Nadal in any form on Philippe Chatrier is a huge achievement and one that puts Zverev in the history books as one of only three men to beat the ‘king of clay’ at the Parisian Grand Slam.