


Carlos Alcaraz Triumphs in Historic French Open Final Against Jannik Sinner
Carlos Alcaraz made a remarkable comeback to defeat Jannik Sinner, winning his second consecutive French Open title in a record-setting five-set match.


Overview
- Carlos Alcaraz defeated Jannik Sinner in the French Open final, marking his fifth Grand Slam title at just 20 years old.
- The match lasted 5 hours and 29 minutes, making it the longest French Open final in history.
- Alcaraz came back from two sets down, saving multiple match points to secure the victory in a thrilling fifth-set tiebreaker.
- This win solidifies Alcaraz's dominance with a 19-0 record at major tournaments this season, including a 21-1 record on clay.
- The match is celebrated as one of the greatest in sports history, highlighting the emerging rivalry between Alcaraz and Sinner.
Content generated by AI—learn more or report issue.

Get both sides in 5 minutes with our daily newsletter.
Analysis
Left
Emphasizes Alcaraz's historic comeback victory over Sinner in the longest French Open final.
The French Open final lasted a record-breaking 5 hours and 29 minutes in the Open Era.



Sinner had a 5-3 lead and three championship points in the fourth set, but Alcaraz faced and saved all three points.


Sinner had been the best performer in the draw before the final.

Center
Emphasizes Alcaraz's historic achievements and the friendly rivalry with Sinner in tennis.
Alcaraz is the third man in the Open era to save a championship point on his way to winning a Grand Slam trophy.

The 22-year-old Spaniard became the third youngest man in history to reach that milestone after Bjorn Borg and Rafael Nadal.

Sinner is on a 20-match winning streak in Grand Slam tournaments.

The rivalry between Alcaraz and Sinner is seen as a friendly one that has stretched back to childhood.

Right
Emphasizes the significance of the match held at Roland-Garros stadium in Paris.
The match took place at the Roland-Garros stadium in Paris.

Left
Emphasizes Alcaraz's historic comeback victory over Sinner in the longest French Open final.
The French Open final lasted a record-breaking 5 hours and 29 minutes in the Open Era.



Sinner had a 5-3 lead and three championship points in the fourth set, but Alcaraz faced and saved all three points.


Sinner had been the best performer in the draw before the final.

Center
Emphasizes Alcaraz's historic achievements and the friendly rivalry with Sinner in tennis.
Alcaraz is the third man in the Open era to save a championship point on his way to winning a Grand Slam trophy.

The 22-year-old Spaniard became the third youngest man in history to reach that milestone after Bjorn Borg and Rafael Nadal.

Sinner is on a 20-match winning streak in Grand Slam tournaments.

The rivalry between Alcaraz and Sinner is seen as a friendly one that has stretched back to childhood.

Right
Emphasizes the significance of the match held at Roland-Garros stadium in Paris.
The match took place at the Roland-Garros stadium in Paris.

Articles (11)











FAQ
History
- 6d5 articles