Overview
- The world No. 3 said he has engaged professional support and described his recovery as a multi‑year process rather than a quick fix.
- He stated he now feels much better, is enjoying tennis again, and believes his form is moving in the right direction.
- Zverev is slated to open in the US Open night session on Tuesday against Alejandro Tabilo, who has dropped to No. 126 in the rankings.
- Addressing his Cincinnati scare, he said blood tests were fine and suggested nausea may have stemmed from painkillers taken for recent back pain.
- His close circle, including family and managers, is on site in New York, and although he trained with Toni Nadal in Mallorca there is no fixed coaching arrangement.