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Carlos Alcaraz defeated Jannik Sinner in four sets to clinch his second US Open and sixth Grand Slam title, reclaiming the world No.1 ranking.

Alcaraz Triumphs Over Sinner in Historic U.S. Open Clash

Alcaraz Clinches Historic U.S. Open Dual

Carlos Alcaraz defeated Jannik Sinner in four sets to clinch his second US Open and sixth Grand Slam title, reclaiming the world No.1 ranking.

Carlos Alcaraz beat Jannik Sinner in four sets on Sunday to win the US Open and reassert his dominance of an era-defining rivalry in a final delayed by the visit of President Donald Trump.
The 22-year-old Alcaraz won 6-2, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 to capture his second US Open crown and sixth Grand Slam title, avenging his lone defeat in a major final by Sinner at Wimbledon in July.
"It's a great feeling. I'm working really hard just to lift this trophy. It's my second one but it's still a dream come true," said Alcaraz.
Alcaraz will reclaim the world number one ranking from Sinner, returning to top spot on Monday for the first time since September 2023 after ending the Italian's 27-match winning run at hard-court Grand Slams.
"It was one of the first goals that I had, to recover the number one (ranking)," said Alcaraz, who also defeated Sinner in an epic French Open final in June.
Alcaraz has now won seven of the past eight meetings and is 10-5 overall against Sinner.
"I tried my best today. I couldn't do more," said Sinner. "I felt like he was doing everything slightly better today.
"He raised his level when he had to... He played better than me today."
Alcaraz and Sinner have shared the last eight Grand Slams on offer, winning four apiece to assert their superiority over the rest of the sport including Novak Djokovic.
But while Sinner is 109-4 against the rest of the tour over the past two seasons, Alcaraz has had his number.
"It's going to be on me if I want to make changes or not," said Sinner. "That's what I have to do, trying to become a better tennis player."
Sinner's defeat at Flushing Meadowns extends the longest drought without a successful men's title defence of any Grand Slam in the Open era.
No man has retained the US Open crown since Roger Federer won five in a row from 2004 to 2008.
Anticipation for the third straight Grand Slam final between the game's top two players assumed an even greater dimension with the presence of Trump.
It was the latest in a series of visits to major sporting events for the US leader after his trip to the NFL's Super Bowl in February and the FIFA Club World Cup final in July.
He appeared before the playing of the Star-Spangled Banner, waving to the crowd, which greeted him with a mix of cheers and boos. He was given a frostier reception later in the match though when shown again on the stadium's big screens.
A constellation of showbiz and sports icons turned out as well Sunday, with rock star Bruce Springsteen, fashion icon Tommy Hilfiger, actor Michael Douglas and basketball superstar Stephen Curry all on hand.
 - Start delayed by Trump visit -
The start of the final was pushed back 30 minutes to allow fans additional time to enter Arthur Ashe Stadium as a result of tighter security measures in effect due to Trump's attendance.
Even then the 23,000-capacity venue was no more than three-quarters full when Alcaraz broke Sinner in the opening game of the match.
As he did in the Wimbledon final, Alcaraz pinned Sinner on the back foot early and broke a second time for a 5-2 lead before serving out to love.
With hundreds of spectators still waiting to get in at the start of the second set, Alcaraz sought to hammer home his advantage against Sinner.
He created a break point but Sinner hung on and stalled Alcaraz's momentum, belatedly ramping up his game and surging 3-1 ahead as the Spaniard suffered a brief dip on serve.
Sinner levelled the contest at a set apiece but Alcaraz stormed back with another break early in the third, wriggling out of a tight spot on serve with the help of a sensational baseline smash that sliced away from his rival for a 3-0 edge.
He padded his lead with another break and quickly wrapped up the set, keeping his foot down to corner Sinner again to begin the fourth set.
This time Sinner saved two break points but Alcaraz made another charge in the fifth game, delivering the decisive blow for an advantage he never relinquished as the Spaniard became only the fourth man to win multiple majors on hard courts, grass and clay.

Jannik Sinner clinched his third Grand Slam title at 23, beating Zverev in Australian Open. Despite facing doping controversy, he shows unmatched talent and potential.

Jannik Sinner: Truly ‘Sin-sensational’!

At 23, Jannik Sinner wins his third Grand Slam, beating Zverev in the Australian Open final. Despite doping appeal challenges, his on-court prowess is unmatched.

Jannik Sinner claimed his third Grand Slam title. Challenges loom with doping appeals in 2024, but his prowess on the court continues to impress.

Jannik Sinner is making tennis history with every tournament he plays. At just 23, the world number one won his third Grand Slam title by defeating Alexander Zverev 6-3, 7-6 (7-4), 6-3 in the Australian Open final. With this win, he became the first Italian man to win three major titles, cementing his place as one of the sport&rsquo;s brightest stars.&nbsp;
15 Months of Dominance
Sinner&rsquo;s rise over the past 15 months has been incredible. Many fans will remember the moment in October 2023 when he was visibly sick and vomiting courtside during a match at the China Open. Despite this, Sinner won that match...the tournament, and has been almost unstoppable ever since.
His maturity has been a big part of his success. Co-coach Darren Cahill praised him, saying, &ldquo;Sometimes you don&rsquo;t believe he&rsquo;s only 23. He&rsquo;s more mature than his age.&rdquo;
<img src="https://cdn.editorji.com/679737cf5b1f0_1737963471.jpeg" width="365" height="205">
His stats say the same story. &nbsp;In 2024, Sinner saved 73.7% of break-points and ranked second for tie-break wins (75%). His serve has also improved significantly, with a 29% increase in aces compared to the year before.
What truly sets Sinner apart is his ability to shine in big moments. He hasn&rsquo;t faced a single break point in his last 10 straight-set wins against top-10 opponents&mdash;a record unmatched since ATP rankings began in 1973.
What&rsquo;s Next for Sinner?
However, Sinner&rsquo;s future isn&rsquo;t entirely certain. In 2024, he tested positive for the banned substance Clostebol. While an independent tribunal cleared him of any wrongdoing, the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) has appealed the decision. A hearing in April will determine if he faces a ban.
Despite the uncertainty, Sinner continues to thrive under pressure. His coach Simone Vagnozzi believes Sinner performs best in challenging situations, saying, &ldquo;He likes to be in a storm.&rdquo; As tennis legend Pat Cash put it, &ldquo;Sinner, if he&rsquo;s not already, is going to be one of the greatest players we&rsquo;ve ever seen.&rdquo; While questions linger off the court, Sinner&rsquo;s dominance on it leaves no doubt about his potential to shape the future of men&rsquo;s tennis.

 World number one Jannik Sinner testing positive for Clostebol, a banned anabolic steroid, not once but twice during the Indian Wells Open earlier this year. 

Biggest Doping Scandals in Tennis feat Maria Sharapova, Andre Agassi and Jannik Sinner

World number one Jannik Sinner testing positive for Clostebol, a banned anabolic steroid, not once but twice during the Indian Wells Open earlier this year.

Tennis is no stranger to the glittering spotlight, but it&rsquo;s also seen its share of shadowy controversies. The latest shocker? World number one Jannik Sinner testing positive for Clostebol, a banned anabolic steroid, not once but twice during the Indian Wells Open earlier this year. Despite losing his ranking points and prize money, the decision to let him off without further punishment has left players like Nick Kyrgios and Denis Shapovalov fuming, arguing that the ruling was far too lenient.
This case has reignited the debate around doping in tennis, adding Sinner&rsquo;s name to a list of top players whose careers have been tainted by similar instances. Let&rsquo;s take a look at some of the most infamous doping scandals in tennis history.
Andre Agassi
Andre Agassi, the charismatic former world number one and Olympic champion, shocked the tennis world when it was revealed he had tested positive for crystal meth in 1998, just two years after his Olympic triumph. Initially, the eight-time Grand Slam champion claimed the positive test was due to a spiked drink, a story that led the A-T-P to cancel his three-month suspension. However, in his 2009 autobiography, Agassi came clean, admitting his addiction and that he had lied to avoid the suspension. This revelation raised serious questions about the sport&rsquo;s integrity and the handling of doping cases.
Martina Hingis
Martina Hingis, the Swiss prodigy who became the youngest world number one at just 16, also fell victim to the dark side of the sport. In 2008, Hingis was banned for two years after testing positive for cocaine at Wimbledon in 2007. The scandal prompted her to retire for the second time, though she later made a triumphant return to the sport in 2013. Despite the controversy, Hingis left an indelible mark on tennis, with 25 major titles to her name, including partnerships with Leander Paes and Sania Mirza.
Marin Čilić
2014 U.S. Open champion Marin Cilic also had his run-in with doping authorities. The Croatian tested positive for nikethamide, a banned substance he claimed was accidentally consumed through glucose tablets purchased in France. Initially handed a two-year ban by the ITF, Cilic's suspension was eventually reduced to four months after an appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport.
Simona Halep
Simona Halep, once the world number one and a two-time Grand Slam champion, found herself embroiled in a doping scandal in 2022 when she tested positive for Roxadustat at the U.S. Open. Her provisional suspension was followed by a second charge in 2023 due to irregularities in her biological passport. The International Tennis Integrity Authority issued a four-year ban, which was later reduced to nine months by the CAS, allowing Halep to return to the court after serving the adjusted duration.
Maria Sharapova
Maria Sharapova, the five-time Grand Slam champion, stunned the world in 2016 when she failed a W-A-D-A drug test at the Australian Open. Sharapova tested positive for Meldonium, a drug she had used for nearly a decade to treat magnesium deficiency; which had been added to W-A-D-A&rsquo;s banned list just that year. Despite her defence that she hadn&rsquo;t been aware of its new status, Sharapova was slapped with a two-year suspension, later reduced by three months on appeal.
These cases reveal the complex and often murky world of doping in tennis. What do you think&mdash;did the punishments fit the crimes? Share your thoughts in the comments below! And if you found this deep dive intriguing, don&rsquo;t forget to like and subscribe for more eye-opening stories from the world of sports!

By rallying from two sets down to beat Daniil Medvedev in Sunday&rsquo;s final, Sinner became the first Italian man to win a Grand Slam singles title in nearly a half century

Watch! Jannik Sinner meets Italian PM Giorgia Meloni after Australian Open win

Australian Open champion Jannik Sinner was honoured by Italian Premier Giorgia Meloni on Tuesday evening in Rome. as they watched the highlights of the Australian Open final on TV.

By rallying from two sets down to beat Daniil Medvedev in Sunday&rsquo;s final, Sinner became the first Italian man to win a Grand Slam singles title in nearly a half century

Australian Open champion Jannik Sinner was honoured by Italian Premier Giorgia Meloni on Tuesday evening in Rome.
Sinner and Meloni watched the highlights of the Australian Open final on TV.
He autographed a tennis ball and posed with Meloni for the photographers with Australian Open trophy and the Italian flag.
By rallying from two sets down to beat Daniil Medvedev in Sunday&rsquo;s final, Sinner became the first Italian man to win a Grand Slam singles title in nearly a half century &mdash; since Adriano Panatta won the French Open trophy in 1976.
In November, Sinner also led Italy to its first Davis Cup title since 1976.
Sinner will hold a news conference with Italian Tennis and Padel Federation president Angelo Binaghi on Wednesday.
Then he and his Davis Cup teammates are scheduled to be honored by Italian President Sergio Mattarella on Thursday.
On Monday, Pope Francis congratulated Italy for Sinner&rsquo;s victory.

22-year-old Sinner was playing in a major final for the first time and got there by ending Novak Djokovic’s long domination of the tournament in a semifinal upset.

Watch Australian Open final highlights: Moment when Jannik Sinner beat Daniil Medvedev to win 1st title

Watch the final moments as Jannik Sinner beat Daniil Medvedev to clinch the Australian Open, his maiden Grand Slam title.

22-year-old Sinner was playing in a major final for the first time and got there by ending Novak Djokovic&rsquo;s long domination of the tournament in a semifinal upset.

Jannik Sinner rallied from two sets down to take the Australian Open final from Daniil Medvedev 3-6, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3 on Sunday and clinch his first Grand Slam title.
22-year-old Sinner was playing in a major final for the first time and got there by ending Novak Djokovic&rsquo;s long domination of the tournament in a semifinal upset.
He&rsquo;s the first Italian to win the Australian Open title.
For 2021 U.S. Open champion Medvedev, the loss was his fifth in six major finals.

22-year-old Sinner was playing in a major final for the first time and got there by ending Novak Djokovic's long domination in the tournament in a semifinal upset.

A comeback for the ages by Jannik Sinner; Beats Daniil Medvedev to win Australian Open

It was a comeback for the ages by Jannik Sinner.
The 4th seed Italian rallied from 2 sets down to take the Australian Open final from Daniil Medvedev and clinched his maiden Grand Slam title.

22-year-old Sinner was playing in a major final for the first time and got there by ending Novak Djokovic's long domination in the tournament in a semifinal upset.

It was a comeback for the ages by Jannik Sinner.
The 4th seed Italian rallied from 2 sets down to take the Australian Open final from Daniil Medvedev 3-6, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3 on Sunday and clinched his first Grand Slam title.
What made this feat even more special was the fact that he became the first Italian to win the Australian Open title.
22-year-old Sinner was playing in a major final for the first time and got there by ending Novak Djokovic's long domination in the tournament in a semifinal upset.
For 2021 U.S. Open champion Medvedev, the loss was his fifth in six major finals. 3rd-seeded Medvedev set a record with his fourth five-set match of the tournament and time on court at a major in the Open era, surpassing Carlos Alcaraz's 23:40 at the 2022 U.S. Open.
Medvedev lost back-to-back finals here to Djokovic in 2021 and to Rafael Nadal &mdash; after holding a two-set lead &mdash; the following year. He won three five-set matches to reach the championship match this time and had two comebacks from two sets down. Sinner only dropped one set through six rounds &mdash; in a third-set tiebreaker against Djokovic &mdash; until his five-set comeback win on Sunday.

Jannik Sinner secures Italy's first Davis Cup title since 1976, defeating Alex de Miñaur in the final. Matteo Arnaldi's earlier win contributed to Italy's 2-0 victory over Australia. 

Jannik Sinner won first Davis Cup for Italy after 50 years 

Jannik Sinner secures Italy's first Davis Cup title since 1976, defeating Alex de Miñaur in the final. Matteo Arnaldi's earlier win contributed to Italy's 2-0 victory over Australia. 

#JannikSinner #DavisCup 

Jannik Sinner brought Davis Cup back to Italy after 5 decades 

Jannik Sinner has won Davis Cup title for Italy in nearly five decades. Sinner took beat Alex de Mi&ntilde;aur 6-3, 6-0 in the second singles match of Sunday's final.&nbsp;

Jannik Sinner capped his perfect week by leading Italy to its first Davis Cup title in nearly five decades.
Sinner took his record to 6-0 this week by beating Alex de Mi&ntilde;aur 6-3, 6-0 in the second singles match of Sunday's final, giving Italy a 2-0 win over Australia for its first Davis Cup title since 1976.
Matteo Arnaldi had given Italy the first point with a 7-5, 2-6, 6-4 win over Alexei Popyrin.
The No. 4 Sinner beat top-ranked Novak Djokovic in the singles and doubles matches in Saturday's semifinal showdown against Serbia. The 22-year-old Italian needed 1 hour, 21 minutes to seal Italy's victory against Australia.
Historic Italian Triumph
&ldquo;We are all very young. We are really hungry to try to win it one more time for our life, but having this feeling at least once, it is a really special feeling,&rdquo; said Sinner, who has beaten nine top-10 players since September, though he lost to Djokovic in the ATP Tour Finals a week ago. Arnaldi earlier saved eight break points before getting a break of his own to close out the first match in the decisive third set.
&ldquo;I think I won one of the most important matches of my life,&rdquo; the 44th-ranked Arnaldi said. The Italians, who had never won the title other than in 1976, had lost the three finals it played against Australia, which was last year's runner-up to Canada.
Australia eliminated Finland in the last four this year. The Aussies are 28-time champions but haven't lifted the trophy at men's tennis top team event since captain Lleyton Hewitt was on the winning squad as a player in 2003.
&ldquo;There hasn't been another nation that's gone back-to-back in the last two years, so we are showing a pretty good effort collectively,&rdquo; De Mi&ntilde;aur said.
"We are very, very close. It stinks like hell. We'll be back. We'll get this. I mean, we've got a very, very strong future ahead of us.&rdquo;
Australia this year became just the second nation to win 200 Davis Cup ties, with the United States being the other.
Matteo Berrettini was not in the Italian team because of an injury but he was in Malaga supporting his countrymen.
&ldquo;Thanks to Matteo,&rdquo; Sinner said.
&ldquo;He has had a very tough year (with) a lot of injuries. For all of us, that he came here, it means a lot. He gave us a lot of positive energy.&rdquo;
The final 8 of the Davis Cup Finals will stay in Malaga for another year.
Spain was awarded a wild card Sunday for the group stage in Valencia. This year's finalists, Italy and Australia, also go straight through to the group stage in September. So does Great Britain, which lost to Serbia in the quarterfinals.
The women's Billie Jean King Cup Finals will remain in the southern Spanish city of Seville next year.&nbsp;

jannik sinner

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