Mischa Zverev Explained

Mischa Zverev
Residence:Monte Carlo, Monaco
Birth Date:1987 8, df=yes[1]
Birth Place:Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
Height:1.91 m
Turnedpro:2005
Plays:Left-handed (two-handed backhand)
Careerprizemoney:US$5,739,081
Coach:Alexander Zverev Sr., Arturs Kazijevs, Mikhail Ledovskikh
Singlestitles:1
Highestsinglesranking:No. 25 (24 July 2017)
Australianopenresult:QF (2017)
Frenchopenresult:3R (2018)
Wimbledonresult:3R (2008, 2017)
Usopenresult:4R (2017)
Doublestitles:4
Highestdoublesranking:No. 44 (8 June 2009)
Australianopendoublesresult:2R (2017)
Frenchopendoublesresult:2R (2009, 2017)
Wimbledondoublesresult:2R (2019)
Usopendoublesresult:2R (2008, 2009)
Team:yes
Daviscupresult:QF (2009)
Updated:16 May 2024

Mikhail "Mischa" Alexandrovich Zverev (pronounced as /de/; born 22 August 1987) is a German inactive professional tennis player. He achieved a career-high singles ranking of world No. 25 on 24 July 2017.

At the 2017 Australian Open, Zverev defeated world No. 1 Andy Murray in four sets before losing in the quarterfinals to eventual champion Roger Federer. As a qualifier, he has also reached the quarterfinals of both the 2009 Italian Open and the 2016 Shanghai Masters. He is the brother of former world No. 2 and two-time ATP Finals champion Alexander Zverev.

Personal life

Zverev was born in Moscow, USSR but grew up in Hamburg, Germany when his parents emigrated there in 1990. He is the son of former Russian tennis player Alexander Zverev Sr., who is also his coach. Internationally, he represents Germany and resides in Monte Carlo, Monaco. His younger brother, Alexander Zverev, also plays on the tour.

Juniors

Zverev had a very successful junior career, attaining a No. 3 combined world ranking and making the semifinals of the US Open (losing to Andy Murray), as well as the quarterfinals of Roland Garros (losing to Alex Kuznetsov) and the Australian Open (losing to Novak Djokovic) in 2004. In doubles he reached the final of the French Open in the same year.

As a junior, then known as Mihail Zverev,[2] he compiled a 123–50 win–loss record in singles (and 79–33 in doubles).

Professional career

2006

In October 2006, he made his first quarterfinal at ATP level in Bangkok, Thailand, beating former world No. 1 Juan Carlos Ferrero and former world No. 5 Rainer Schüttler before losing to Marat Safin, also a former world No. 1.

2007: Cracking the top 100

He spent all of 2007 inside the top 200 and, in July, made a second quarterfinal in Rhode Island. He then won a Challenger title in August at a tournament held in Istanbul and followed that up with another quarterfinal run at the Bronx Challenger, which saw him crack the top 100 for the first time in his career.

2008: First doubles title

At the 2008 Australian Open, Zverev nearly upset 11th seed Tommy Robredo in the first round. He took the first two sets but went down in five. In June 2008, Zverev managed to secure his first ATP title victory by winning the doubles together with his partner Mikhail Youzhny at the Gerry Weber Open in Halle, Germany.

At the 2008 Wimbledon Championships, Zverev surprisingly reached the third round after wins over Alexander Peya and Juan Carlos Ferrero, but was then forced to retire in his third round match against Stan Wawrinka due to pain in his left thigh.

2009: Italian Open quarterfinal

In May, he reached the quarterfinals of the Italian Open, losing to world No. 2 Roger Federer in straight sets. He later helped Germany reach the final of the ARAG World Team Cup with teammates Nicolas Kiefer, Rainer Schüttler and Philipp Kohlschreiber. At the 2009 Wimbledon Championships, Zverev beat 25th seed Dmitry Tursunov in straight sets. He faced Philipp Petzschner in the second round and lost in five sets. He was nominated by Davis Cup captain Patrik Kühnen for the quarterfinal against Spain in Marbella. He lost his doubles match with Nicolas Kiefer to Feliciano López and Fernando Verdasco in four sets.

2010: First ATP final

Zverev began his comeback at the Brisbane International in January after a right wrist fracture. However, he lost to Australian wildcard Carsten Ball in straight sets. He made his next appearance at the Medibank International in Sydney where he lost in the first round of qualifying. At the 2010 Australian Open, he lost to Łukasz Kubot from Poland in straight sets.

Zverev regained his form at the European indoor tournaments. In Marseille he reached the semifinal, defeating world No. 17 Tommy Robredo along the way. He lost to eventual champion Michaël Llodra. His good form carried on – he went on to win after saving a match point in his first round match in Delray Beach against Michael Russell before falling to Mardy Fish in two sets. He lost his opening match in Indian Wells. At the 2010 Sony Ericsson Open in Miami, Zverev was knocked out in the first round of qualifying. He would not win a main draw match in a tournament for the next seven weeks.In preparation for Wimbledon he accepted a Wildcard into the 2010 Gerry Weber Open where he defeated Florent Serra and Jürgen Melzer before falling to Benjamin Becker.Again, Zverev seemed to have found some form, but he was defeated by Andre Begemann in the first round of qualifying at Wimbledon.Zverev then decided to enter more ATP Challenger Tour events and reached the quarterfinals of the Oberstaufen Challenger.Despite being granted a wildcard into both Stuttgart and Hamburg, he could not manage to win more than one match.

At the 2010 US Open, Zverev was defeated in the first round of qualifying again.He then returned to Europe playing a clay court ATP Challenger Tour Event in Genoa. He reached the quarter-finals where he was defeated by eventual champion Fabio Fognini.Two weeks later he managed to qualify for the Open de Moselle in Metz. Zverev reached his maiden ATP World Tour singles final after victories over Horacio Zeballos, Nicolas Mahut, Jarkko Nieminen and the retirement of Richard Gasquet in the semifinals. In the final Zverev played Gilles Simon to whom he lost in two sets.He qualified for the main draw of the ATP World Tour Masters 1000 tournament in Shanghai. In the main draw he lost to Juan Mónaco in the third round after beating Sergiy Stakhovsky and Nikolay Davydenko in the respective first and second rounds. At the end of October he again qualified for an ATP tournament, this time at Montpellier. He defeated Robin Haase in the first round before falling to Nikolay Davydenko in the second round. He finished the year at No. 82, having made $318,805 in prize money in addition to a compiling a singles match record of 13–18.

2011

Zverev had a slow start to 2011, losing four matches in a row before capturing his first win of the season in Indian Wells, where he made the second round after defeating Matthew Ebden. He then lost another four matches in a row again, prior to his victory over Dudi Sela in the first round at the Serbia Open.

2012–2015

Zverev played mainly in tournaments either on the ATP Challenger Tour or the ITF Men's Circuit during this time.

2016: Shanghai Masters quarterfinal

In April 2016, Zverev won his first ATP Challenger singles title in over eight years at the Sarasota Open.

At the 2016 Shanghai Masters, the German defeated world No. 14 Nick Kyrgios in the second round. He then beat Marcel Granollers before losing a close match to world No. 1 Novak Djokovic in the quarterfinals.

Zverev got to the semifinals at the Swiss Indoors tournament in Basel after beating world No. 3 Stan Wawrinka.

2017: First Grand Slam quarterfinal, first seeding at a Grand Slam & cracking the top 30

Zverev started his 2017 season at the Brisbane International with a loss to Rafael Nadal in the second round, winning only two games. However, at the 2017 Australian Open, Zverev was able to reach the quarterfinals after defeating world No. 1 Andy Murray in the fourth round, marking the biggest accomplishment of his career to date.[3] [4] Zverev ultimately ended up losing to the eventual champion and 17th seed, Roger Federer in straight sets, ending his remarkable run. In Indian Wells he was the 29th seed, marking the first time he has been seeded in a Masters tournament and thus meaning he would get a bye into the second round. In the second round he faced former world No. 28 João Sousa and defeated him in straight sets, then faced 8th seed Dominic Thiem against whom he lost to in straight sets. At the 2017 Miami Open he was the 28th seed, again receiving a bye into the second round, but he lost to qualifier Jared Donaldson. Zverev made his 2nd ATP level final at the Geneva Open losing in 3 sets to Stan Wawrinka. He was seeded for the first time at a Grand Slam in Paris as the 32nd seed, but lost in the first round to the unseeded Stefano Napolitano. At the 2017 MercedesCup the home crowd saw him reach the semifinals, where he lost a close three setter to Feliciano López. Then at the 2017 Gerry Weber Open he won against Lukáš Lacko in straight sets, before losing in two close sets to eight time Halle champion Roger Federer. In Halle doubles action he would make his second final of the year, partnering his younger brother Alexander.[5] At the 2017 Wimbledon Championships as the 27th seed Zverev reached the third round after beating Bernard Tomic and Mikhail Kukushkin.[6] By virtue of his Wimbledon showing, Mischa would move up to a career-best world No. 25 in the ATP rankings. As the 23rd seed, he made the fourth round at the next Grand Slam, the US Open. Zverev would go on to finish the year ranked No. 33, improving 18 spots from his previous best finish in 2016.

2018: First ATP title

After pulling out of the first round of the Australian Open while trailing Hyeon Chung 6–2, 4–1, Zverev was fined a record $45,000 for an 'unprofessional first round performance', becoming the first player to be fined under the new rule. The fine represented nearly all of the prize money Zverev would have received for losing in the first round.[7]

Zverev won his first career ATP title at the 2018 Eastbourne International, defeating Nicolás Jarry, seventh seed Steve Johnson, third seed Denis Shapovalov, Mikhail Kukushkin, and Lukáš Lacko.[8]

Performance timelines

Singles

Tournament20042005200620072008200920102011201220132014201520162017201820192020202120222023SRW–LWin%
Grand Slam tournaments
Australian OpenAAA2R1R1R1R1RAQ2Q2AQ3QF1R1RAQ1AA0 / 85–838%
French OpenAAAQ11R1R1R1R1RQ1Q1AQ11R3R1RAAAA0 / 82–820%
WimbledonAAA1R3R2RQ11RQ1Q2AAQ13R1R1Rstyle=color:#767676NHAAA0 / 75–742%
US OpenAAQ1Q11R1RQ1Q1Q2Q2AA2R4R1RQ2AAAA0 / 54–544%
style=text-align:leftWin–loss0–00–00–01–22–41–40–20–30–10–00–00–01–19–42–40–30–00–00–00–00 / 2816–2836%
ATP Tour Masters 1000
Indian Wells OpenAAAAQ11R1R2RQ12RQ11RQ23R2R1Rstyle=color:#767676NHAAA0 / 84–833%
Miami OpenAAAQ1Q11RQ11RAQ1AAQ22R1R2Rstyle=color:#767676NH1RAA0 / 61–614%
Monte-Carlo MastersAAAAQ1Q1Q2Q1AAAAA1R3RQ1style=color:#767676NHQ1AA0 / 22–250%
Madrid OpenAAAAAQ1AAAAAAA1R1RQ1style=color:#767676NHAAA0 / 20–20%
Italian OpenAAAAQ2QFQ1AAAAAA1RQ2AAAAA0 / 23–260%
Canadian OpenAAAAA1RAAAAAAQ22RAAstyle=color:#767676NHAAA0 / 21–233%
Cincinnati OpenAAAAA1RAAAAAA1R2R2RAAAAA0 / 42–433%
Shanghai Mastersnot held1R3RQ2AQ1AAQF1R1RAnot heldA0 / 55–550%
Paris MastersAAAAAAQ1AAAAA1R1RAAAAAA0 / 20–20%
German OpenQ1Q1Q2Q11Rnot Masters series0 / 10–10%
style=text-align:leftWin–loss0–00–00–00–00–13–62–21–20–01–10–00–13–33–94–61–20–00–10–00–00 / 3418–3435%
National representation
Davis CupAAAAAQFAAAAAAA1RAAAAAA0 / 20–10%
Career statistics
!20042005200620072008200920102011201220132014201520162017201820192020202120222023Career
Tournaments0038232418183508143130122100200
style=text-align:leftTitles000000000000001000001
style=text-align:leftFinals000000100000011000003
style=text-align:leftHard win–loss0–00–02–13–412–116–1410–111–80–12–40–04–511–1018–207–181–41–20–10–00–00 / 11478–11441%
style=text-align:leftClay win–loss0–00–00–01–13–86–71–61–60–10–00–01–11–45–86–70–50–00–00–00–00 / 5425–5432%
style=text-align:leftGrass win–loss0–00–01–12–33–33–32–10–40–12–10–02–20–07–46–42–30–00–00–00–01 / 3130–3050%
Carpet win–loss0–00–00–10–00–0style=color:#767676 colspan=15discontinued0 / 10–10%
style=text-align:leftOverall win–loss0–00–03–36–818–2215–2413–182–180–34–50–07–812–1430–3219–293–121–20–10–00–01 / 200133–19940%
style=text-align:leftWin %––50%43%45%38%42%10%0%44%–47%46%48%39%20%33%0%––
style=text-align:leftYear-end ranking6215951518880788221115917672617151336928126434615171369

Doubles

Tournament2004200520062007200820092010201120122013201420152016201720182019202020212022SRW–L
Grand Slam tournaments
Australian OpenAAAA1R1R1R1RAAAAA2R1R1RAAA0 / 71–7
French OpenAAAA1R2RAAAAAAA2R1R1RAAA0 / 52–5
WimbledonAAA1RA1R1RAAAAAA1R1R2Rstyle=color:#767676NHAA0 / 61–6
US OpenAAAA2R2RAAAAAAA1R1R1RAAA0 / 52–5
style=text-align:leftWin–loss0–00–00–00–11–32–40–20–10–00–00–00–00–02–40–41–40–00–00–00 / 236–23
ATP Tour Masters 1000
Indian Wells OpenAAAAA1RAAAAAAA2R1R1Rstyle=color:#767676NHAA0 / 41–4
Miami OpenAAAAAAAAAAAAA2R2R1Rstyle=color:#767676NHAA0 / 32–3
Monte-Carlo MastersAAAAAAAAAAAAA2R2R2Rstyle=color:#767676NHAA0 / 33–3
Madrid OpenAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1R1Rstyle=color:#767676NHAA0 / 20–2
Italian OpenAAAAAAAAAAAAA2R1R1RAAA0 / 21–1
Canadian OpenAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAstyle=color:#767676NHAA0 / 00–0
Cincinnati OpenAAAAAAAAAAAAA2RAAAAA0 / 11–1
Shanghai Mastersstyle=color:#767676 colspan=5not heldAAAAAAAA1RAAnot held0 / 10–1
Paris MastersAAAAAAAAAAAAA1RAAAAA0 / 10–1
style=text-align:leftWin–loss0–00–00–00–00–00–10–00–00–00–00–00–00–05–62–51–50–00–00–00 / 188–17
National representation
Davis CupAAAAAQFAAAAAAA1RAAAAA0 / 20–2
Career statistics
!2004200520062007200820092010201120122013201420152016201720182019202020212022Career
Tournaments100514166811044252314320127
style=text-align:leftTitles00002000000001010004
style=text-align:leftFinals000032000001122100012
style=text-align:leftOverall win–loss0–10–00–00–516–1218–161–63–80–10–10–03–45–417–2312–228–132–30–20–085–121
style=text-align:leftWin %0%––0%57%53%14%27%0%0%–43%56%43%35%38%40%0%–
style=text-align:leftYear-end ranking842696169125668735430219727311563442505291112197309–

ATP career finals

Singles: 3 (1 title, 2 runner-ups)

Legend
Grand Slam tournaments (0–0)
ATP Finals (0–0)
ATP Tour Masters 1000 (0–0)
ATP Tour 500 Series (0–0)
ATP Tour 250 Series (1–2)
Finals by surface
Hard (0–1)
Clay (0–1)
Grass (1–0)
Finals by setting
Outdoor (1–1)
Indoor (0–1)
ResultW–LDateTournamentTierSurfaceOpponentScore
Loss0–1Moselle Open, France250 SeriesHard (i) Gilles Simon3–6, 2–6
Loss0–2Geneva Open, Switzerland250 SeriesClay Stan Wawrinka6–4, 3–6, 3–6
Win1–2Eastbourne International, United Kingdom250 SeriesGrass Lukáš Lacko6–4, 6–4

Doubles: 12 (4 titles, 8 runner-ups)

Legend
Grand Slam tournaments (0–0)
ATP Finals (0–0)
ATP Tour Masters 1000 (0–0)
ATP International Series Gold /
ATP Tour 500 Series (2–4)
ATP International Series /
ATP Tour 250 Series (2–4)
Finals by surface
Hard (3–4)
Clay (0–2)
Grass (1–2)
Finals by setting
Outdoor (3–5)
Indoor (1–3)
ResultW–LDateTournamentTierSurfacePartnerOpponentsScore
Win1–0Halle Open,
Germany		InternationalGrass Mikhail Youzhny Lukáš Dlouhý
Leander Paes		3–6, 6–4, [10–3]
Loss1–1Stuttgart Open,
Germany		Intl. GoldClay Michael Berrer Philipp Kohlschreiber
Christopher Kas		3–6, 4–6
Win2–1Japan Open,
Japan		Intl. GoldHard Mikhail Youzhny Lukáš Dlouhý
Leander Paes		6–3, 6–4
Loss2–2Brisbane International,
Australia		250 SeriesHard Fernando Verdasco Marc Gicquel
Jo-Wilfried Tsonga		4–6, 3–6
Loss2–3Thailand Open,
Thailand		250 SeriesHard (i) Guillermo García López Eric Butorac
Rajeev Ram		6–7(4–7), 3–6
Loss2–4Bavarian Championships,
Germany		250 SeriesClay Alexander Zverev Alexander Peya
Bruno Soares		6–4, 1–6, [5–10]
Loss2–5Open Sud de France,
France		250 SeriesHard (i) Alexander Zverev Mate Pavić
Michael Venus		5–7, 6–7(4–7)
Win3–5Open Sud de France,
France		250 SeriesHard (i) Alexander Zverev Fabrice Martin
Daniel Nestor		6–4, 6–7(3–7), [10–7]
Loss3–6Halle Open,
Germany		500 SeriesGrass Alexander Zverev Łukasz Kubot
Marcelo Melo		7–5, 3–6, [8–10]
Loss3–7Halle Open,
Germany		500 SeriesGrass Alexander Zverev Łukasz Kubot
Marcelo Melo		6–7(1–7), 4–6
Loss3–8Swiss Indoors,
Switzerland		500 SeriesHard (i) Alexander Zverev Dominic Inglot
Franko Škugor		2–6, 5–7
Win4–8Mexican Open,
Mexico		500 SeriesHard Alexander Zverev Austin Krajicek
Artem Sitak		2–6, 7–6(7–4), [10–5]

Team competition: 1 (1 runner-up)

ATP Challenger finals

Singles: 11 (5–6)

ResultW–LDateTournamentSurfaceOpponentScore
Win1–0bgcolor=moccasinDublin, IrelandCarpet Kristian Pless7–5, 7–6(8–6)
Loss1–1bgcolor=moccasinShrewsbury, United KingdomHard (i) Alex Bogdanovic6–4, 4–6, 4–6
Win2–1bgcolor=moccasinKarlsruhe, GermanyClay Wayne Odesnik2–6, 6–4, 6–3
Win3–1bgcolor=moccasinIstanbul, TurkeyHard Lukáš Lacko6–4, 6–4
Win4–1bgcolor=moccasinDnipropetrovsk, UkraineHard (i) Dmitry Tursunov6–4, 6–4
Loss4–2bgcolor=moccasinGeneva, SwitzerlandHard (i) Malek Jaziri6–4, 3–6, 3–6
Loss4–3bgcolor=moccasinLe Gosier, GuadeloupeHard David Goffin2–6, 2–6
Loss4–4bgcolor=moccasinSacramento, United StatesHard James Blake1–6, 6–1, 4–6
Loss4–5bgcolor=moccasinTiburon, United StatesHard Jack Sock1–6, 6–1, 6–7(3–7)
Loss4–6bgcolor=moccasinMaui, United StatesHard Go Soeda5–7, 5–7
Win5–6bgcolor=moccasinSarasota, United StatesClay Gerald Melzer6–4, 7–6(7–2)

Doubles: 13 (6–7)

ResultW–LDateTournamentSurfacePartnerOpponentsScore
Loss0–1bgcolor=moccasinOrlando,
United States		Hard Alex Kuznetsov Ashley Fisher
Tripp Phillips		0–6, 3–2, def.
Win1–1bgcolor=moccasinOberstaufen,
Germany		Clay Ernests Gulbis Teodor-Dacian Crăciun
Gabriel Moraru		6–1, 6–1
Loss1–2bgcolor=moccasinFreudenstadt,
Germany		Clay Alexandre Sidorenko Tomas Behrend
Dominik Meffert		5–7, 6–7(5–7)
Win2–2bgcolor=moccasinAachen,
Germany		Carpet (i) Ernests Gulbis Tomasz Bednarek
Irakli Labadze		6–7(5–7), 6–4, [10–8]
Loss2–3bgcolor=moccasinShrewsbury,
United Kingdom		Hard (i) Lars Burgsmüller Philipp Marx
Frederik Nielsen		4–6, 4–6
Win3–3bgcolor=moccasinKarlsruhe,
Germany		Clay Alex Kuznetsov Michael Berrer
Frederico Gil		6–4, 6–7(6–8), [10–4]
Win4–3bgcolor=moccasinSurbiton,
United Kingdom		Grass Alex Kuznetsov James Auckland
Stephen Huss		2–6, 6–3, [10–6]
Loss4–4bgcolor=moccasinDublin,
Ireland		Carpet Lars Burgsmüller Rohan Bopanna
Adam Feeney		2–6, 2–6
Loss4–5bgcolor=moccasinAachen,
Germany		Carpet (i) Dominik Meffert Philipp Petzschner
Alexander Peya		3–6, 2–6
Loss4–6bgcolor=moccasinBratislava,
Slovakia		Hard (i) Chris Haggard Tomáš Cibulec
Jaroslav Levinský		4–6, 6–2, [8–10]
Loss4–7bgcolor=moccasinMarburg,
Germany		Clay Denis Matsukevich Mateusz Kowalczyk
David Škoch		2–6, 1–6
Win5–7bgcolor=moccasinKnoxville,
United States		Hard (i) Alex Kuznetsov Jean Andersen
Izak van der Merwe		6–4, 6–2
Win6–7bgcolor=moccasinDallas,
United States		Hard (i) Alex Kuznetsov Tennys Sandgren
Rhyne Williams		6–4, 6–7(4–7), [10–5]

ITF Futures finals

Singles: 5 (5–0)

ResultW–LDateTournamentSurfaceOpponentScore
Win1–0Mettmann, GermanyCarpet (i) Philipp Petzschner3–6, 6–3, 6–4
Win2–0Zagreb, CroatiaHard (i) Marin Čilić7–6(7–5), 3–6, 7–6(9–7)
Win3–0Munakata, Japan Hard Gouichi Motomura6–3, 7–6(7–5)
Win4–0Dublin, IrelandCarpet Paul Baccanello6–4, 7–6(7–3)
Win5–0Mansfield, United StatesHard Alex Kuznetsov3–6, 6–0, 6–3

Doubles: 12 (5–7)

ResultW–LDateTournamentSurfacePartnerOpponentsScore
Win1–0Tampa,
United States		Hard Alex Kuznetsov Goran Dragicevic
Michael Yani		6–4, 7–5
Win2–0Kissimmee,
United States		Hard Alex Kuznetsov David McNamara
Frédéric Niemeyer		6–7(5–7), 6–3, 7–6(8–6)
Loss2–1Vierumäki,
Finland		Clay Benedikt Dorsch Mait Künnap
Janne Ojala		3–6, 3–6
Loss2–2Telfs,
Austria		Clay Benedikt Dorsch Bastian Knittel
Christopher Koderisch		1–2, ret.
Win3–2Oberentfelden,
Germany		Hard (i) Ervin Eleskovic David Klier
Torsten Popp		5–7, 6–3, 6–4
Loss3–3Zagreb,
Croatia		Hard (i) Tobias Klein Jean-François Bachelot
Nicolas Tourte		6–7(7–9), 6–7(3–7)
Loss3–4Dubai,
United Arab Emirates		Hard Viktor Troicki Marco Chiudinelli
Philipp Petzschner		5–7, 2–6
Win4–4Dubai,
United Arab Emirates		Hard Viktor Troicki Vadim Davletshin
Alexandre Krasnoroutskiy		6–3, 6–2
Loss4–5Munakata,
Japan		Hard Michał Przysiężny Troy Hahn
Michael Yani		5–7, 5–7
Win5–5Munakata,
Japan		Hard Hiroyasu Sato Hiroki Kondo
Takahiro Terachi		walkover
Loss5–6Dublin,
Ireland		Carpet Andis Juška Jean-François Bachelot
Nicolas Tourte		6–7(4–7), 1–6
Loss5–7Mansfield,
United States		Hard Alex Kuznetsov Vahid Mirzadeh
Ryan Rowe		2–6, 7–6(7–5), [7–10]

Record against top-10 players

Zverev's match record against players who have been ranked in the Top 10, with those who are active in boldface. Includes only ATP Tour main draw matches.[9]

Top 10 wins

PlayerEventSurfaceclass=unsortableRdclass=unsortableScore
2008
1. David Ferreralign=center bgcolor=EEE8AA5Rotterdam Open, Netherlandsstyle=background:#ccfHard (i)2R6–2, 7–598
2009
2. Gilles Simonalign=center bgcolor=EEE8AA7Rome Masters, ItalyClay3R6–4, 6–176
3. Gilles Simonalign=center bgcolor=EEE8AA7Stuttgart MercedesCup, GermanyClay2R6–4, 6–245
2010
4. Nikolay Davydenkoalign=center bgcolor=EEE8AA6Shanghai Masters, Chinastyle=background:#ccfHard2R6–4, 7–6(7–3)118
2016
5. Stan Wawrinkaalign=center bgcolor=99CCFF3Basel Swiss Indoors, Switzerlandstyle=background:#ccfHard (i)QF6–2, 5–7, 6–172
2017
6. Andy Murrayalign=center bgcolor=lime1Australian Open, Melbourne, Australiastyle=background:#ccfHard4R7–5, 5–7, 6–2, 6–4 50
7. Kei Nishikorialign=center bgcolor=EEE8AA9Geneva Open, SwitzerlandClaybgcolor=yellowSF6–4, 3–6, 6–333

Records

The following record was attained during the Open Era.

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Mischa Zverev . ATP World Tour . 22 April 2019.
  2. Web site: The Championships 2004 - Boys' Singles . wimbledon.com . 2024-08-17.
  3. Web site: Another shock rocks the Open as Sir Andy crashes out. The Roar. 23 January 2017. 23 January 2017.
  4. Web site: Mischa Zverev upsets No. 1 Andy Murray at Australian Open. 22 January 2017. Los Angeles Times. 22 January 2017.
  5. Web site: Zverev Brothers into Halle Doubles Final. ATP World. 25 June 2017. 25 June 2017.
  6. Web site: Wimbledon 2017: Bernard Tomic loses limply to Mischa Zverev. Herald Sun. 4 July 2017.
  7. News: Mischa Zverev fined record $45,000 for poor performance. The Guardian. London. 23 January 2018 . 28 January 2018.
  8. Web site: Eastbourne 2018: Mischa Zverev beats Lukas Lacko to claim first ATP title. 30 June 2018. BBC Sport.
  9. Web site: Mischa Zverev VS Juan Carlos Ferrero – Head 2 Head. ATP World Tour. 15 August 2018.
  10. Web site: Mischa Zverev: Back From Rock Bottom. ATP World. 29 October 2016.

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