Jannik Sinner lowered Carlos Alcaraz crowned Wimbledon 2025, creating historic milestones


Jannik Sinner lost 4-6 in the first set of Wimbledon 2025 finals. However, the world's No. 1 player had a top-up in the next 3 sets, thereby becoming the new Grand Slam in London.

Only 5 weeks after the defeat to Carlos Alcaraz in Roland Garros, Jannik Sinner reclaimed a spectacular debt at the Wimbledon 2025 final. The excellent Italian player defeated Alcaraz with a score of 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 to first raise the prestigious trophy on the surface of the British grass pitch.

This historic victory helped Sinner become the first Italian tennis player – both in men and women – the single championship at Wimbledon in the opening era. Previously, Matteo Berrettini had been in the men's singles in 2021 and Jasmine Paolini also participated in the Women's Single Cup match in 2024, but both had to stop before the paradise threshold.

Wimbledon 2025 is also the second largest title of Sinner this year, after the Australian Open championship in January. Since the first Masters 1000 title in Toronto in August 2023, Sinner has owned a total of 9 major titles, including: 4 grand slam, 4 Masters 1000 and 1 ATP Finals. On average, he won a big title after every 2.4 tournaments – an extremely impressive performance in the felt ball village.

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The victory at All England Club also helped Sinner shorten the gap with Carlos Alcaraz himself in a big title race. The Spanish tennis player currently has 12 big titles – marginally better than Sinner 3 trophies – including 5 Grand Slam.

Both talents are close to the “Career Grand Slam” milestone (collection of 4 Grand Slam titles). Sinner currently lacks Roland Garros, while Alcaraz is still conquering Australian Open.

Calculated on the whole career, Sinner achieved an average of a major title after every 4.6 prizes – the number that brought him to the most effective player in history. There are only 6 higher performance legends: Novak Djokovic (3,3), Rafael Nadal (3.5), Carlos Alcaraz (4.3), Roger Federer (4.4), Pete Sampras (4.9) and Andrre Agassi (6,1).

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