Eppe Franklyne –
- The ATP Finals are confirmed to take place in Turin in November 2025 and 2026.
- A contract extension through 2030 was announced, but the host city beyond 2026 is uncertain, with Milan as a potential alternative.
- A government decree threatens the Italian federation’s control, which could force the tournament to relocate.
- Turin has hosted the ATP Finals since 2021, following London’s 12-year run.
- Jannik Sinner, the first Italian to win a Wimbledon singles title, won the ATP Finals in Turin last year.
The ATP Finals, a prestigious year-end tennis tournament, will continue to be hosted in Turin through at least 2026, as confirmed by the Italian Tennis and Padel Federation. This decision extends the event’s presence in the city, which has been its home since 2021 after a 12-year tenure in London. However, political challenges may impact its long-term future in Italy.
In November, ATP chairman Andrea Gaudenzi announced a five-year contract extension with the Italian federation through 2030, though it remains unclear whether Turin will retain the event or if it might shift to Milan, where a new arena is under construction for the 2026 Milan-Cortina Olympics. Italian federation president Angelo Binaghi emphasized that Turin is guaranteed to host the tournament in November 2025 and 2026. Yet, he expressed concerns over a new government decree that could reduce the federation’s control over the event, potentially pushing the ATP to seek alternative locations.
Binaghi highlighted the significance of this moment for Italian tennis, particularly following Jannik Sinner’s historic Wimbledon singles title win, marking him as the first Italian to achieve this feat. Sinner also claimed the ATP Finals title in Turin last year, adding to the event’s prominence in the city. Despite the challenges, Binaghi vowed to fight to keep the tournament in Italy.


