Alexander Zverev arrives at the All England Club with both form and belief on his side. Fresh off a solid grass court build-up, the German star brings a calm yet determined mindset into Wimbledon, where he’ll aim to translate recent performances into a deep run.
Reflecting on his preparation, Zverev noted that his recent results—a final and a semifinal—have sharpened his game. “I had pretty good prep,” he shared, underscoring the value of battling through high-level matches in the lead-up.
What stands out, however, is the subtle edge in his tone. Ranked No. 3 in the world and No. 3 in the ATP Race, Zverev feels overlooked by some observers. “I think people are forgetting,” he remarked, hinting at a quiet motivation bubbling beneath the surface.
He admitted that his confidence has grown in the past few weeks, adding, “I think I can play well here.” With a powerful baseline game, an effective serve, and increasing comfort on grass, Zverev could emerge as a major force as the tournament unfolds.
While other names may dominate the spotlight, the German is content to let his racket do the talking—starting now, on Centre Court.
Alexander Zverev in 2025
Currently ranked no.3, Alexander played his last match on the 1st of January 1970 when he lost to world no.9 Daniil Medvedev 7-6(3) 6-7(1) 6-4 in the semifinal in Halle (draw).
At the moment, during this season Alexander has a 35-13 win-loss record. Zverev has won 1 title in Munich. Alexander got to the final at the Australian Open and Stuttgart.