Carlos Alcaraz triumphs over Jannik Sinner to secure back-to-back US Open titles in a dominant performance. The young Spaniard claimed victory in four sets with scores of 6-2, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4.
At just 22 years old, Alcaraz now boasts six grand slam titles, achieving this milestone at a younger age than his compatriot Rafa Nadal, with only Bjorn Borg achieving such success at a younger age.
Following his win, Alcaraz has reclaimed the top spot in the world rankings. This marked the third grand slam final clash between Alcaraz and Sinner this year, with Sinner struggling to keep up as Alcaraz asserted his dominance.
Alcaraz took an early lead by clinching the first set while some spectators were still entering the Arthur Ashe Stadium amid delays related to security concerns surrounding Donald Trump’s presence. Although Sinner managed to take the second set, Alcaraz controlled the match from thereon.
Despite Sinner saving two championship points in the fourth set, Alcaraz sealed the victory on his third attempt, showcasing his exceptional performance throughout the tournament where he only dropped a single set in the final against Sinner.
Former British No.1 Tim Henman praised Alcaraz’s serving prowess during Sky Sports coverage, highlighting his exceptional serve that limited Sinner’s chances to break. Alcaraz’s performance was described as phenomenal, allowing him to play with freedom and joy.
In a display of sportsmanship, runner-up Sinner commended Alcaraz for his outstanding performance and acknowledged the support of the fans. Alcaraz reciprocated the appreciation, praising Sinner for his consistent level of play throughout the season.
As the US Open concluded, Alcaraz expressed gratitude for the tournament experience and the support from fans, describing it as a privilege to be part of such an extraordinary event.
Sky has announced a discounted price for its Essential TV and Sky Sports bundle for the upcoming season, offering substantial savings to viewers and an increased number of live matches, including over 215 Premier League games.
