TURIN, Italy — The prestigious ATP Finals will call Turin home at least until 2026, as confirmed by the Italian Tennis and Padel Federation on Thursday. However, political dynamics could influence the tournament’s future in Italy beyond this date.
In November, ATP chairman Andrea Gaudenzi revealed an extension of the tournament’s agreement with the Italian federation for an additional five years, lasting through 2030. However, it remains unclear if the finals will continue in Turin or shift to Milan, where a new venue is being constructed for ice hockey as part of the 2026 Milan-Cortina Olympics.
Fans can look forward to at least two more thrilling editions of the tournament in Turin: one this November and another in 2026.
“The ATP Finals will be held in Turin at least until 2026,” stated Angelo Binaghi, the president of the Italian federation.
Nonetheless, Binaghi expressed concerns over a new government decree that could undermine the federation’s authority in organizing the event, potentially driving the ATP to seek alternative locations.
“It’s disappointing that this is occurring during a golden era for Italian tennis,” Binaghi lamented, referring to Jannik Sinner’s recent historic achievement as the first Italian to clinch a singles title at Wimbledon. “We’ll strive to ensure the tournament remains here.”
The ATP Finals have been hosted in Turin since 2021, after a remarkable 12-year tenure in London.
Sinner lifted the trophy last year, solidifying his place in tennis history.
