Alexander Zverev's stats show a player who has finished every year since 2017 except 2022 in the Top 10 and is having his best season in 2026. This page brings together his key ATP career stats: titles and finals, Grand Slam results, wins and losses per season, his record by surface, prize money and his record against Top 10 players. For each figure we briefly explain what it tells us. As of 4 October 2026; figures for the current season change with every tournament.
Zverev Stats: Titles and Finals
Zverev has won 26 of his 44 finals on the ATP Tour, a conversion rate of 59%. The 26 titles break down into two Grand Slams, an Olympic gold medal (Tokyo 2021), two ATP Finals titles, seven Masters 1000 titles, six ATP 500 and eight ATP 250 titles. At the ATP Finals and the Olympics he has won every final he has played. At the Grand Slams he is 2-4 in finals, at the Masters 7-6. Indoors he has won eight of eleven finals, outdoors 18 of 33. His most successful years were 2021 with six titles (including Olympic gold and the ATP Finals) and 2017 with five. All his finals with opponent and score are listed on the page career: all titles and finals.
Besides his singles titles, Zverev has won two Challenger events and three ATP doubles titles: Montpellier 2017 and Acapulco 2019 with his brother Mischa, and Acapulco 2026 with Marcelo Melo. His best doubles ranking was No. 68 in March 2019. In total he has played 238 singles tournaments.
Wins and Losses per Season
The table shows Zverev's singles win-loss record for every season since 2015 and the resulting win percentage. He won the most matches in 2024 with 69, and his highest win rate comes in 2026 at around 80%. Since his breakthrough in 2017 he has mostly been above 70%. He fell below that mark in 2019 (44-25), in 2023 (55-27), his first full season after the 2022 ankle injury, and narrowly in 2025 (57-25). In 2022 itself he played only 39 matches because of the injury.
| Season | W-L | Win rate |
|---|---|---|
| 2015 | 14-17 | 45 % |
| 2016 | 44-24 | 65 % |
| 2017 | 57-22 | 72 % |
| 2018 | 60-19 | 76 % |
| 2019 | 44-25 | 64 % |
| 2020 | 28-11 | 72 % |
| 2021 | 59-15 | 80 % |
| 2022 | 29-10 | 74 % |
| 2023 | 55-27 | 67 % |
| 2024 | 69-21 | 77 % |
| 2025 | 57-25 | 70 % |
| 2026 | 62-15 | 81 % |
For 2026 his record currently stands at 62-15 (all completed singles matches). Every match of the season with its date is on the page 2026 season results.
Record by Surface: Clay Leads the Way
Zverev has played the most matches on hard courts, but his best win rate comes on clay. There he wins 74% of his matches, on hard courts just under 70% and on grass a little over 68%. In finals the gap is even clearer: on hard courts he has won 16 of 24 finals, on clay 10 of 16, and on grass none of four, including the 2026 Wimbledon final.
| Surface | W-L | Win rate |
|---|---|---|
| Hard | 333-146 | 69.5 % |
| Clay | 189-66 | 74.1 % |
| Grass | 54-25 | 68.4 % |
| Total | 576-237 |
Grand Slam Stats
At the four majors Zverev has a 138-41 record, with two titles from 43 appearances. He is most successful at Roland Garros (45-10), followed by the Australian Open (36-11), the US Open (35-10) and Wimbledon (22-10). In 2026 he won 25 of 27 Grand Slam matches, more than in any previous year. His results year by year in a tournament table are on the page Grand Slam record year by year.
Masters 1000, ATP Finals and Olympics in Numbers
At Masters 1000 events Zverev has won 183 matches and lost 77 in 84 appearances, a win rate of just over 70%. He has played 13 Masters finals and won seven of them. His best numbers come in Madrid (30-7, two titles) and Rome (29-8, two titles). At the ATP Finals he has an 18-12 record from eight appearances with two titles, and he has already qualified for the 2026 edition in Turin. In Olympic singles he has lost only one match (9-1), the quarterfinal at Paris 2024. More bests and milestones are collected on the page records and career bests.
Record Against Top 10 Players
Against players ranked in the Top 10 at the time of the match, Zverev has won 60 matches and lost 88 in his career. This figure shows where he still has ground to make up. Against the broad top tier he is very consistent, but against the very best he loses more often than he wins. 2026 makes this especially clear: with a season win rate of around 80%, he is 2-8 against Top 10 opponents. He lost five times to Jannik Sinner alone in 2026. His records against individual opponents are on the page head-to-head records.
Prize Money: No. 1 of the 2026 Season
According to the ATP, Zverev has won $74,022,821 in career prize money, singles and doubles combined. That puts him fourth on the all-time prize money list. Wikipedia, as of 21 September 2026, gives a slightly different total of $74,056,029 because bonus payments are counted differently. In 2026 alone he added $14,694,410 by 21 September, the highest figure of the season on the ATP Tour. The biggest share came from his US Open title, which according to Wikipedia paid $5.5 million. Before 2026, his most lucrative season was 2024 with $11,501,623.
| Season | Prize money |
|---|---|
| 2014 | $176,757 |
| 2015 | $372,891 |
| 2016 | $1,371,329 |
| 2017 | $5,108,998 |
| 2018 | $8,706,298 |
| 2019 | $4,280,635 |
| 2020 | $3,279,966 |
| 2021 | $6,420,344 |
| 2022 | $2,678,178 |
| 2023 | $5,643,764 |
| 2024 | $11,501,623 |
| 2025 | $7,468,230 |
| 2026 (to 21 Sep) | $14,694,410 |
| Career | $74,022,821 |