Jannik Sinner has enjoyed a fantastic 2025 ATP Tour campaign, further establishing himself as one of the greatest players of his generation.

Kicking off the year in Melbourne, Sinner defended his Australian Open title, defeating Alexander Zverev in the final.

After a three-month suspension from tennis, Sinner returned on clay, losing to his greatest rival, Carlos Alcaraz, in the final of the French Open shortly after.

Getting his revenge on the grass, Sinner won Wimbledon, beating Alcaraz in the final, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.

Jannik Sinner kisses the Wimbledon trophy after beating Carlos Alcaraz in the 2025 finalPhoto by HENRY NICHOLLS/AFP via Getty Images

Finishing the year with ‘just’ the two Grand Slams, Sinner lost to Alcaraz again, at Flushing Meadows.

As he now slowly builds up to the biggest tournament left on his 2025 ATP Tour schedule, the ATP Finals, Sinner has been granted honorary citizenship to Turin, the host city of the event.

Weighing in with his thoughts on the decision and the future of the event in Turin, Mayor Stefano Lo Russo had this to say.

Turin mayor ‘hopes’ the ATP Finals will remain in the city for another five years

During a meeting at the Turin City Council on Monday, September 9, 24/24 votes were cast in favor of Sinner being granted honorary citizenship.

The Turin mayor, who signed off on the decision, was full of praise for the world number two.

“We want to celebrate the deep bond between Jannik [Sinner] and our city, which in recent years has had the honor of witnessing his exploits at the ATP Finals, which Turin has hosted, proving to be the ideal home for world-class tennis,” he said.

Stefano Lo Russo attends a press conference at the 2024 ATP FinalsPhoto by Nicolò Campo/LightRocket via Getty Images

Sinner has played 12 total matches at the ATP Finals and holds an impressive 10-2 record, thanks to his title win in 2024.

The Italian certainly knows his way around the courts in Turin, but how long will the event remain in the city?

“[Jannik Sinner] can also be counted among those who have made Turin famous worldwide, thanks in part to the association with a major tennis event that we hope to have for another five years,” said Lo Russo.

“We hope that the problems that have arisen between the government and the FITP [Italian Tennis and Padel Federation] will not jeopardize what was announced last year: the continuation of the ATP Finals in Italy.

“I am thinking and hoping for Turin.”

It was announced last year that the ATP Finals would stay in Italy until 2030, although there was no confirmation that Turin would be the host city beyond 2025.

Rumors have circulated that the event could be moved to Milan, at the new ‘Arena Santa Giulia’, a venue being built for the 2026 Winter Olympics.

Only time will tell where the ATP Finals will be hosted in the future, but it will certainly be something to look out for.

Every ATP Finals host city since the first edition in 1970

The first-ever ATP Finals were played in Tokyo, 55 years ago, and were won by American star Stan Smith.

25 other players have won the title since, at 15 different venues.

Year(s) City Winner(s) 1970 Tokyo, Japan Stan Smith 1971 Paris, France Ilie Nastase 1972 Barcelona, Spain Ilie Nastase 1973 Boston, USA Ilie Nastase 1974 Melbourne, Australia Guillermo Vilas 1975 Stockholm, Sweden Ilie Nastase 1976 Houston, USA Manuel Orantes 1977-1989 New York, USA Jimmy Connors, John McEnroe (3), Bjorn Borg (2), Ivan Lendl (5), Boris Becker (3), Stefan Edberg 1990-1995 Frankfurt, Germany Andre Agassi, Pete Sampras (2), Boris Becker (2), Michael Stich 1996-1999 Hannover, Germany Pete Sampras (3), Alex Corretja 2000 Lisbon, Portugal Gustavo Kuerten 2001 Sydney, Australia Lleyton Hewitt 2002 Shanghai, China Lleyton Hewitt 2003-2004 Houston, USA Roger Federer (2) 2005-2008 Shanghai, China David Nalbandian, Roger Federer (2), Novak Djokovic 2009-2020 London, UK Nikolay Davydenko, Roger Federer (2), Novak Djokovic (4), Andy Murray, Grigor Dimitrov, Alexander Zverev, Stefanos Tsitsipas, Daniil Medvedev 2021-2024 Turin, Italy Alexander Zverev, Novak Djokovic (2), Jannik Sinner

Every ATP Finals host city since 1970

It remains to be seen if anyone else can add their name to the list when the 2025 ATP Finals begin on Sunday, November 9.