
Alexander Zverev’s 2025 season has been marked by an uncharacteristic dip in form, with a 14-7 win-loss record that has left fans and analysts puzzled. For a player ranked world no.2, such inconsistency is surprising and has sparked discussions about the reasons behind his struggles.
The German star, who reached the final of the Australian Open earlier this year, has since experienced a series of disappointing results. Losses in key tournaments, including early exits at the Monte Carlo Masters and other ATP events, have highlighted his inability to maintain momentum. Zverev himself has admitted to being at a loss for answers, describing his level of play as “unacceptable” and expressing frustration with his inability to close out tight matches.
Zverev’s difficulties have been compounded by missed opportunities to capitalize on the absence of world no.1 Jannik Sinner, who is serving a suspension. Despite being in a prime position to challenge for the top spot, Zverev’s inconsistent performances have allowed Sinner to retain his ranking.
As the clay-court season progresses, Zverev faces mounting pressure to rediscover his form and prove why he is considered one of the top players in the world. With his talent and experience, there is hope that he can turn things around and finish the season on a high note. However, the road ahead will require resilience and a renewed focus to overcome the challenges that have plagued his 2025 campaign.
Alexander Zverev in 2025


Currently the world no.2 (career-high), the German played his last match on the 8th of April when he was overcome by world no.34 Matteo Berrettini 2-6 6-3 7-5 in the 2nd round in Monte-Carlo Rolex Masters (draw).
This season the German has managed to achieve an overall 14-7 match record. Alexander Zverev’s most significant result of this year was getting to the final at the Australian Open.
Zverev will compete next in Munich (BMW Open). He will start from the main draw that will commence on the 14th of April.