Italian top seed Jannik Sinner reclaimed the Wimbledon men’s singles title on Sunday, overcoming a set deficit to defeat Germany’s second seed, Alexander Zverev.
The win marks Sinner’s fifth Grand Slam championship at age 24.
What happened on court?
Zverev claimed the opening set in a tightly contested tiebreak and began aggressively, yet Sinner answered with a commanding second‑set tiebreak to even the match.
He then took command of the third and fourth sets through relentless baseline play and effective serving, sealing the victory in just under four hours.
Praise for Germany’s Zverev
“I’m certainly pleased with the win, but what truly gratifies me is the high level of tennis we both displayed,” Sinner remarked, continuing to commend Zverev.
“If you keep performing at this level, I’m very confident you’ll lift this trophy yourself someday,” he added, gesturing toward the cup.
Sinner has now extended his winning streak against Zverev to ten straight matches.
Zverev: It didn’t go my way
A disappointed Zverev was left to reflect on what might have been after suffering his fourth Grand Slam final loss.
“I don’t really like you anymore,” Zverev teased Sinner with a smile.
“To be fair, I’ve lost to you nine times in a row,” he added, losing track of his defeat streak against Sinner.
“Congratulations to Jannik, who once again proved why he’s the world’s best player. It was an honour to share Centre Court with you during the finals weekend. I’m grateful for the experience, even though the outcome wasn’t in my favor.”
Edited by: Jenipher Camino Gonzalez
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