Zverev achieves a historic full of finals in the 6 biggest tournaments in the world

Alexander Zverev continues to break historic barriers. With his qualification for the Wimbledon 2026 final, the German has achieved a feat that only six tennis players had accomplished since tennis returned to the Olympic program in Seoul 1988. He is now one of the seven players capable of reaching the final of all four Grand Slams, the Olympics, and the ATP Finals, a record that reflects the extraordinary consistency he has maintained throughout his career.

The list is impressive in itself. Before him, only Andre Agassi, Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Andy Murray, Novak Djokovic, and Carlos Alcaraz had achieved such a milestone. Zverev now joins that group of true tennis legends, solidifying a curriculum that, regardless of the outcome of the London final, already holds a special place in sports history.

7 - List of players since 1988 to reach the final at all four GS events, the Olympics and the ATP Finals:

Andre Agassi
Rafael Nadal
Roger Federer
Andy Murray
Novak Djokovic
Carlos Alcaraz
Alexander Zverev 🆕

Elite.#Wimbledon | @Wimbledon @atptour pic.twitter.com/hgMN9aroHQ

— OptaAce (@OptaAce) July 10, 2026

Beyond the data, the record highlights one of the great virtues of the German: his ability to perform at the highest level on any stage and surface. For years, he was criticized for not transferring his excellent level from Masters 1000 and ATP Finals to the Grand Slams, but that pending task is now definitively behind him. He has already reached finals in Australia, Roland Garros, Wimbledon, and the US Open, in addition to winning the Olympic title in Tokyo 2021 and claiming victory twice in the ATP Finals.

Zverev joins another select club: that of being a finalist in all 4 Grand Slams

There is another fact that further emphasizes the merit of his career. Zverev has become the oldest player in the Open Era to reach the finals of all four Grand Slams, achieving this milestone at 29 years and 70 days, surpassing the previous record held by Andy Murray, who did it at 29 years and 8 days.

It is never too late to complete a historic career. After enduring years of severe setbacks, including the serious injury suffered at Roland Garros in 2022, Zverev persisted until breaking down one of the last barriers. Now all that remains is for him to try to complete the journey by lifting the most prestigious trophy in tennis: Wimbledon.

29, 70 - Alexander Zverev (29 years 70 days at tournament start) is now the oldest player in the Open Era to reach the Men’s Singles final at all four Grand Slam events, surpassing Andy Murray (29 years 8 days). Hurdle.#Wimbledon | @Wimbledon @atptour pic.twitter.com/UMFc01pGdd

— OptaAce (@OptaAce) 10 July 2026