The Italian story continues: ATP Finals to remain in Turin through 2026

The President of the Italian Tennis Federation, Angelo Binaghi, announced that the ATP Finals will return to Turin in 2026. The tournament has been held in the Italian city since 2021, guaranteeing its sixth consecutive edition there.

The first Turin edition saw Alexander Zverev crowned champion, defeating Daniil Medvedev in the final. A year later, Novak Djokovic lifted the trophy, beating Norway's Casper Ruud. The first two editions didn't feature any local players until the emergence of Jannik Sinner.

In 2023, Sinner had a fantastic tournament, advancing undefeated to the final, but ultimately fell to Djokovic, who claimed his record-extending 7th ATP Finals title. A year later, Sinner got his revenge, defeating Taylor Fritz in the final to win his first ATP Finals title, delighting local fans who saw an Italian crowned champion on home soil for the first time.

For 2025, the tournament is again expected in Turin, with the guaranteed presence of Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz, who have absolutely dominated the Tour so far this year. Great news for the locals was also confirmed today: they will host another edition in 2026. "The ATP has authorized me to say that, if obviously they remain in Italy, the Nitto ATP Finals will also be held in Turin in 2026," Binaghi mentioned in a statement this Thursday.

"The miracle of the Finals is the result of two concurring factors: the Turin system, which worked perfectly, like never before in twenty-five years anywhere else in Italy, and the complete organizational harmony, thanks in part to a legally established framework, which defined the management frameworks with extraordinary precision and created an impeccable system that achieved the best possible results."

The director of the Italian Tennis Federation assured that they will do everything possible to extend the agreement even longer after 2026. The previous host city, London, held the event between 2009 and 2020.