US EditionRoland Garros: Five Things We Learned on Day 15: No New Name on the Cup
- Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner competed in a thrilling 5-hour, 29-minute match at the French Open, showcasing their rivalry and the future of men's tennis.
- This final marked the first time since 2003 that none of the Big Three won a Grand Slam, highlighting Alcaraz and Sinner's emergence.
- Alcaraz won the match and confirmed his status by winning back-to-back Roland-Garros titles, defeating Sinner, who had championship points but could not secure victory.
- The match set a record as the longest final in French Open history, drawing significant attention to the emerging rivalry between Alcaraz and Sinner.
50 Articles
50 Articles
The Italian audience furious with Spike Lee, protagonist on the stands of a typhus deemed excessive against Alcaraz
Carlos Alcaraz faces losing third of French Open prize money after victory over Jannik Sinner
Carlos Alcaraz secured his fifth Grand Slam title on Sunday after defeating world number one Jannik Sinner in an exhausting French Open final that stretched nearly five and a half hours at Roland-Garros
Berliner Morgenpost
Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner deliver a finale for eternity at the French Open in Paris. The modern tennis era has begun.
The team has celebrated on the cover the spectacular finale of the Roland Garros between Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz entered already in history
French Open 2025 Final: Carlos Alcaraz Conquers Roland Garros In Five-Set Thriller, Eyes Historic Wimbledon Double
The final was a captivating showcase of skill, resilience, and raw emotion. After dropping the first two sets, Alcaraz orchestrated a masterful comeback, demonstrating a maturity beyond his years
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