Zverev is silent about ATP Finals 2025: Where is the journey going?
Alexander Zverev kept a low profile about the venue for the 2025 ATP Finals. Will Turin remain the venue or will the event move to Milan? Find out more about the future of the tournament.

Zverev is silent about ATP Finals 2025: Where is the journey going?
There is no end to speculation about the venues for the ATP Finals, especially after recent comments from German tennis player Alexander Zverev. The player, who is currently taking part in the prestigious tournament in Turin, Italy, does not provide any information about where the event will take place in 2025. Considered the last major event in the men's tennis calendar, this tournament attracts the top eight players in the world looking to showcase their skills.
The city of Turin has secured the right to organize the ATP Finals until 2025. During a meeting to discuss the future of the competition, Zverev was part of the players' council. However, when asked about the location of the next event, he responded evasively: "I know what's happening, so... I won't tell you," he told journalists. He emphasized that he will not be the one to reveal the information and pointed out that he has knowledge of what will happen from 2026 but would not reveal anything further.
Uncertain future of the tournament
According to media reports, the event could potentially be moved to Milan to allow more fans to attend. However, this remains unconfirmed so far. The ATP Finals is one of the most prestigious tournaments in men's tennis as only the best players take part.
There will be a new champion this year as reigning title holder Novak Djokovic from Serbia had to withdraw due to fitness problems. Of the eight players currently in the competition, only two have previously won the title: Zverev in 2018 and 2021 and Daniil Medvedev of Russia in 2020.
The current group lineup is also remarkable. In the Ilie Nastase group, world number one Jannik Sinner plays together with the US Open runner-up from 2024, Taylor Fritz, Medvedev and the Australian Alex de Minaur. Zverev, on the other hand, is in the John Newcombe Group, where he faces four-time Grand Slam winner Carlos Alcaraz, Norway's Casper Ruud and Russia's Andrey Rublev.
The uncertainty about the future of the ATP Finals sparks debate and shows how dynamic and unpredictable the world of professional sports can be. Tennis fans will be watching closely to see how the situation develops and where the next big duels will take place.