Overview
- Zverev, ranked No. 3 globally, was upset by world No. 72 Arthur Rinderknech in the first round at Wimbledon on July 1.
- He said his surprising loss stemmed from long-standing mental health battles rather than deficiencies in his game.
- He confessed feeling a persistent emptiness and pronounced himself “alone in life” since the Australian Open.
- Zverev acknowledged he has found no joy in tennis or in activities outside the court.
- He revealed plans to explore therapy for the first time ahead of next month’s Canadian tournament.