Alexander Zverev's has built a career proving he belongs on tennis' biggest stages.
Since turning pro in 2013, he has won one Grand Slam title, seven ATP Masters 1000 titles, and a gold medal at the 2020 Tokyo Olympic games.
Zverev is currently ranked World No. 3 in ATP rankings, most recently winning his first ever Grand Slam title at the 2026 French Open.
The German is known to be most dominant on clay, he has a career win rate of roughly 74% on the surface, winning 10 of his 25 ATP Tour titles on clay.
Zverev's game is built around a powerful serve, precise groundstrokes and his ability to control rallies from the baseline using his lethal two-handed backhand.
Name | Alexander Zverev |
Age | 29 |
Height | 6'6" |
Weight | 198 lbs |
Birthday | April 20, 1997 |
Hometown | Hamburg, Germany |
Turned Pro | 2013 |
ATP Tour Titles | 25 |
Grand Slam Titles | 1 |
Current Ranking | No. 2 (as of August 2026) |
2016 - St. Petersburg Open
2017 - Italian Open, Toronto Open, DC Open, Montpellier Open, BMW Open
2018 - Madrid Open, BMW Open, Nitto ATP Finals, DC Open
2019 - Geneva Open
2020 - Cologne 1, Cologne 2
2021 - Madrid Open, Cincinnati Masters, Nitto ATP Finals, Tokyo Olympics, Acapulco Open, Erste Bank Open
2023 - Chengdu Open, Hamburg Open
2024 - Italian Open, Paris Masters
2025 - BMW Open
2026 - French Open
2026 - French Open
Alexander's Zverev total career earnings is approximately $68 million, he ranks among the top highest earners in ATP history. He's won over $9 year-to-date.
At the 2026 French Open, he earned approximately $3.3 million in prize money which was the largest single-day payout of his career.
Alexander Zverev has primarily been coached by his dad Alexander Zverev Sr. for his whole life.
The two have reached great success together winning an Olympic gold medal and 2026 French Open title.
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