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Jannik Sinner wins Wimbledon 2025. |
In the blazing sunshine of the Centre Court, where the heat of over 32 degrees Celsius covered the court, burning every step, Sinner kept a cool head to do what no one in the history of Italian tennis had ever done: win the singles title at Wimbledon. The 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 victory over Alcaraz not only gave Sinner his second Grand Slam in 2025, but also marked a turning point in one of the most exciting confrontations in modern tennis.
Match within match - technique, tactics and spirit
It was Sinner’s first win over Alcaraz after five straight losses – a defining moment. If the 2025 Roland Garros final between the two was a symphony of speed, improvisation and explosive desire, the Wimbledon final was a drama of discipline, coolness and ruthless determination.
Between Sinner and Alcaraz, there is more than just a match going on—it is a metagame, where every trick and tactic is quickly countered by a sharper move from the opponent. This is no longer tennis, but pure wits—where the distance between high and low is measured in half a step, a hip twist, or a moment of mental stability when the entire court is against you.
Sinner understood that he couldn't play more spontaneously than Alcaraz, but he could play more coldly. And that was the difference.
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Jannik Sinner learned a lot from his Roland Garros final defeat to Carlos Alcaraz. |
The most important game of the match – and perhaps the turning point in the title – came when Sinner broke for a 1-1 draw after losing the first set. Three times he seemed to be on the defensive, but he turned the tables with what he called “steals” – literally incredible saves.
It was a response to the magical show Alcaraz had presented in Paris. This time, the stage belonged to Sinner.
By the time Sinner faced two break points in his penultimate service game, the Wimbledon crowd was almost unanimous in their support for Alcaraz to extend the match. But what made Sinner special wasn’t his signature forehand or backhand—it was his ability to be unaffected by either.
He played as if he were standing alone in a pine forest in Tyrol, where it was cold all year round - quiet, expressionless, unwavering.
In that crucial moment, Sinner played the most mechanical, precise tennis - and broke the will of last year's champion.
Even more impressively, in the fourth set, the script was repeated with Sinner leading 5-4 and serving to end the match - just like at Roland Garros, where he had failed to overcome the pressure. This time, there was no mistake.
As Alcaraz attacked, Sinner responded with a series of perfect points. A move that stretched Alcaraz to the point of exhaustion caused the Spaniard to drop his racket. An unanswered serve - his 38th of the match - ended any hope for his opponent.
The Victory of Maturity
This victory is more than just a trophy – it’s a testament to the process of growing from the bitterness. After the haunting defeat in Paris, Sinner didn’t blame, didn’t complain. He analyzed, adjusted, practiced – and came back.
“It’s not about winning or losing, it’s about what you learn,” the Italian said after the final. That’s the mindset of a true champion.
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Tennis village witnessed a new competition between Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz. |
No one expected Sinner to play at such a high level after his hard fall in the fourth round against Dimitrov, along with concerns about a right arm injury. Since then, he has practiced lightly, always wearing protective sleeves, but his serve remains his most dangerous weapon in the match.
According to data from TennisViz , Sinner's serve score was 8.3/10 in the final - completely superior to Alcaraz, who only achieved a first serve percentage of 53%, the lowest of the tournament.
Alcaraz lost for the first time in a Grand Slam final after five wins. But what was remarkable was how he faced defeat - not bitterly, not brokenly.
“I am not surprised by him. Sinner is a great champion. Champions learn from failure - and he did that,” Alcaraz frankly admitted.
He also added: “I am really happy to have a rival like him. Because that makes me have to try 100% every day.”
With the 2025 Wimbledon championship, Sinner broke the Alcaraz code - something no one has ever done in a major final. He became the sixth player to win the title here in the past 23 years, and the first Italian to make history on the world's most prestigious grass court.
But above all, Sinner’s victory is a testament to the next generation of men’s tennis – where not only youth and talent, but also perseverance, courage and quietness make great things happen. If Alcaraz is the storm that sweeps away all opponents, then Sinner is the towering wall of ice. And now, he stands on top of the world.
Source: https://znews.vn/jannik-sinner-pha-ma-carlos-alcaraz-the-nao-post1568485.html
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