ATP. Germany. Current ranking #3, 7,305 points. 29 years old, 1.98 m, plays right-handed. Career-high #2. Match history across Grand Slams, Masters, 500-level, and 250-level events.
Tournament results, recent form, surface splits (hard, clay, grass), head-to-head history, ranking trends, current injury and return status, per-point stat attribution (aces, winners, unforced errors) across matches, round-by-round fantasy scoring, and filterable career stats — by surface, tournament, year, or opponent rank, at match, set, point, or game granularity — on The Drop Shot.
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Rank: #3 ATP · Country: GER · Career-high: #2 · 2026 record: 40-10 · Career: 182-65 · Career titles: 5 · Tour debut: 2023
Stats updated .
Alexander Zverev — 9-1 over the last 10:
WWLWWWWWWW
Newest on the right. Currently on a 7-match winning streak.
| Date | Tournament | Opponent | Result | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 7, 2026 | French Open (Roland-Garros) 2026 Final | Flavio Cobolli | W | 6-1, 4-6, 6-4, 6(5)-7(7), 6-1 |
| Jun 5, 2026 | French Open (Roland-Garros) 2026 Semifinal | Jakub Mensik | W | 7-5, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 |
| Jun 2, 2026 | French Open (Roland-Garros) 2026 Quarterfinal | Rafael Jodar | W | 7(7)-6(3), 6-1, 6-3 |
| May 31, 2026 | French Open (Roland-Garros) 2026 R16 | Jesper De Jong | W | 7(7)-6(3), 6-4, 6-1 |
| May 29, 2026 | French Open (Roland-Garros) 2026 R32 | Quentin Halys | W | 6-4, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2 |
| Year | Australian Open | Roland Garros | Wimbledon | US Open |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | F | W | — | — |
| 2025 | F | SF | R64 | R16 |
| 2024 | F | F | QF | SF |
| 2023 | R32 | F | R16 | SF |
W = title won, F = runner-up, SF/QF/R16/R32/R64/R128 = furthest round reached, — = did not play. Tap any cell to open the tournament edition.
View all 74 tournaments in Alexander Zverev's career archive →
Alexander Zverev leads on hard (85.7% win rate); grass (72%) is the weakest surface.
| Surface | Win Rate |
|---|---|
| Hard (Indoor) | 85.7% |
| Clay | 79% |
| Hard | 74.4% |
| Grass | 72% |
Filter Alexander Zverev's career stats by surface (hard, clay, grass), tournament, year, or opponent rank (top 10, top 32, top 64, etc.) — and toggle the granularity between match, set, point, or game level. Drill into matchup-specific records like "Alexander Zverev vs top-10 opponents on clay," season-by-season trend lines at the Grand Slams, or set-level serve and return splits without leaving the page.
| Opponent | W-L | Matches |
|---|---|---|
| Jannik Sinner | 1-8 | 9 |
| Daniil Medvedev | 2-6 | 8 |
| Tallon Griekspoor | 7-1 | 8 |
| Arthur Fils | 5-3 | 8 |
| Carlos Alcaraz | 1-6 | 7 |
The résumé reads like a champion's, save for one line. Alexander Zverev — born in Hamburg in 1997 to a tennis family, son of a Soviet-era pro and younger brother of tour veteran Mischa — turned pro in 2013 and climbed fast. A former junior world No. 1, he took the 2014 Australian Open boys' title, won a Challenger crown at 17, and was inside the top 10 before turning 21. In June 2022 he peaked at world No. 2.
At 1.98m, Zverev is the modern template: a giant who covers the court like a man half a foot shorter. The first serve is the headline weapon — big, flat, reliable in the clutch — but the engine is the two-handed backhand, struck flatter and earlier than almost anyone his size has any right to. The questions live on the second serve and the forehand under pressure, the shots that have tightened in his biggest moments.
The trophy cabinet is heavy outside the majors: multiple Masters 1000 titles, the 2018 ATP Finals (beating Federer and Djokovic back-to-back), and Olympic singles gold in Tokyo 2021. The slam ledger is the open wound — three finals, three defeats, including a five-set US Open loss to Daniil Medvedev and a Roland-Garros final defeat to Carlos Alcaraz. The gap to Jannik Sinner and Alcaraz at the very top is the storyline that frames every deep run.
Now ranked No. 3, Zverev enters the heart of the 2026 clay swing — Roland-Garros and the Italian Open among them — as the most accomplished active player still chasing a first major. The serve and the legs remain elite; the only number that matters is still zero.
Alexander Zverev is 9-1 over his last ten as the German world No. 3, and the clay swing has built to a Roland-Garros semifinal. The signature result is a five-set survival of Flavio Cobolli in the quarters, edged on a fourth-set tiebreak after dropping the opener 6-1 — the kind of escape that's defined this fortnight more than any straight-set cruise. The only blemish on the run remains the third-round loss to Luciano Darderi in Rome. Paris is now his deepest slam foothold of the year.
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