Alkaraz and the Sinners in His World When the U.S. Open Finals Completed Trilogy | U.S. Open Tennis 2025

oNA Tranquil evening in Manhattan last week, Carlos Alcaraz He quits an Italian restaurant from an Italian restaurant when he accidentally finds himself staring at a familiar face. There, in another part of the restaurant, sit Jannik Sinner and enjoy his own dinner quietly. In fact, this is the second time during the U.S. Open that Alcaraz and Sinner happen to be dining in the same restaurant at the same time. Neither player can hide his entertainment when they greet each other enthusiastically.

Given the frequency of their meetings on and off the court, it would be unreasonable if Sinners and Alkaraz started getting tired of each other: “We like to meet each other because it means that it means considering our rankings, we perform well in the game. We sometimes run into each other. I don’t know if we’re happy, “I’m happy,”

There is at least one more conference in New York. Their first open final against the competition also represents a historic moment. It was the first time in the open era, where two male players faced each other in three Grand Slam finals in a season and in a row. It also marks their fifth straight final, with their most recent meeting last month in the Cincinnati final, where Sina retired when she was 5-0 due to illness. It seems that the bet is not high enough, and the number one ranking of sinners is also on the list. If Alcaraz wins, he will replace the Italians as a new world.

Not only are they much better than elsewhere in the field, but the gap is widening. Although the Alcaraz-Sinner era has been in progress for a long time, the two players separated all four major champions in 2024 and they had not faced each other in the Grand Slam final until June.

After the two competed against each other in the Italian Open final, Sinner’s comeback tournament in his three-month doping ban seems likely to be a rematch at the French Open. At Wimbledon, it’s hard to imagine anything but another final between them. However, to the U.S. Open, although they have six games to win and should never be underestimated in the difficulties of the Grand Slam, the final seems inevitable, with injuries prohibited. It has actually been a weird men’s tournament over the past few weeks, and is very much looking forward to the finals of the first round.

A month after Alcaraz showed his ability to show his best tennis in the most difficult moments, he showed up to one of Roland Garros’ greatest comebacks ever, Sinner won five Alcaraz wins at Wimbledon and five wins to Alcaraz and showed Sinner a successful competition.

The Italians hit both wings with a destructive, ruthless ball, suffocating Alcalaz to death. He also served him well and kept Alcaraz’s offense back-to-position by injecting more pace into his second serving speed. Afterwards, the Spaniard admitted that he had been eliminated. He simply didn’t have enough time to destroy the Sinners’ game.

For this reason, although the grass court should be the turf of Alkaraz in this competition, and the sinners have begun their era of dominance on the ground, Alkaraz may actually prefer to face the sinner in a moderately difficult court. In addition to having more time on the ball, the surface also contributes to the Spaniard’s kick and heavy spin on the forehand, which is crucial for him to constantly change the ball trajectory to undermine the sinner’s goal.

At Wimbledon, under such a suffocating pressure from Sina’s line, Alcaraz’s service disappointed him. However, in New York, his improved serve was one of the main reasons why he was able to get into the court and make the Grand Slam final without falling for the first time. Obviously, he will need to perform well with the most effective returnees in the world. These players play so often that every game is a chance to adjust, and it remains to be seen what Alcalaz learned from his recent failure.

It’s an instant classic after Alcaraz beat Sinner at 2:50 a.m. five innings, and it’s the competition that’s the future of the sport, and the two will end the circle in New York.

As they walked along the tunnel to Arthur Ashe Stadium, it was worth the idea of ​​other top players. After years of fists from the Big Three (Novak Djokovic), Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer), it has been believed that the demise of the Big Three will lead to a transitional era, and in a short time more players will have the chance to win the world’s biggest championship.

Instead, two new legends seamlessly seized the baton, and when they were opponents on the court, they also colluded to make sure no one else in the world had a chance.