BREAKING NEWS: The ATP Finals will remain in Turin until 2027

19/11/2023 18:00

The ATP Finals would remain in Turin until 2027. A wise choice, given the perfect organization and the great success achieved in this edition too. The work of Italian Tennis CEO Angelo Binaghi and his staff, combined with the organization and availability provided by the government of the city of Turin, would be leading ATP towards this historic decision. A choice that would confirm the golden moment for Italian tennis. In fatc, the Italian number one Jannik Sinner will face world number one Novak Djokovic in the final of the ATP Finals in Turin in just under an hour. A historic event, which has never happened in the Italian history of our beloved sport.

It was a great week for the organizers. Full stadiums, great enthusiasm and spectacle, with the top 8 in the world putting on great matches. According to what Sky Sport 24 reports, the agreement for the confirmation of the ATP Finals in Turin for another two years is one step away, an extension from the current agreement which expires in 2025 until 2027. According to Sky reports, the official status of this situation could arrive soon and represents yet another piece of good news for Italian sport. Meanwhile, it came extraordinary numbers for these ATP Finals, with the best possible semi-finals at the Pala Alpitour, always totally full. And let's remember that it doesn't end here. In a few days the Davis Cup quarter-finals will be staged, an event which sees Italy among the main protagonists. Jannik Sinner will also be there, with the Italians trying to make history. In the team with Sinner there will not be the injured Matteo Berrettini, who will perhaps be present as a supporter of his teammates, with Italy facing the insidious Netherlands. We recall on the eve of the ATP Finals, the Italian tennis CEO Angelo Binaghi told to Tennis World USA: "The numbers are those provided by the sales data, which we see every day: incredible, beyond all expectations, we are running towards fifteen sold out race sessions. I could make many considerations, I limit myself to submitting to the institutions, sporting and otherwise, a banal observation: tennis in Italy needs much larger facilities. And I also say this with a view to holding the Finals in our country."