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Sinner vs Alcaraz head-to-head: Who will win Wimbledon 2025 men's final?
Now, the stakes are higher. Alcaraz is on a 24-match unbeaten run and stands one win away from becoming only the fifth man to claim three consecutive Wimbledon titles, joining the likes of Borg, Federer and Djokovic. He has swept titles this year at the Italian Open, Roland Garros and Queen's Club, and has looked sharp and composed on grass throughout the fortnight.
Carlos Alcaraz in 2025
Alcaraz has been in imperious form in 2025, winning the Italian Open, French Open and Queen's Club, and is currently on a 24-match winning streak. At Wimbledon, he's looked sharp and confident, surviving early tests and raising his level when it mattered. The Spaniard has embraced the Centre Court spotlight, and with each passing round, he's looked increasingly like the man to beat.
Jannik Sinner in 2025
Sinner entered the year on a high, winning his maiden Grand Slam at the Australian Open and ascending to world No. 1. He's played with great assurance throughout Wimbledon, defeating strong opponents with relative ease. Despite a minor elbow scare earlier in the tournament, he has looked physically ready. After falling short in the French Open final, Sinner has a golden opportunity to reach his first Wimbledon title and avenge his recent loss to Alcaraz.
Overall head-to-head: Sinner vs Alcaraz
Carlos Alcaraz leads Jannik Sinner 8–4 in their head-to-head record. Sinner won four of their first seven meetings, including matches at Wimbledon 2022, Umag 2022, and Masters semi-finals in Miami and Beijing in 2023. Since March 2024, Alcaraz has won five straight matches against Sinner — at Indian Wells, Roland Garros, Beijing, Rome, and again at Roland Garros in the 2025 final.
Sinner vs Alcaraz at Wimbledon
Sinner and Alcaraz have faced each other once at Wimbledon. That match came in 2022 in the fourth round, where Sinner won in four sets: 6–1, 6–4, 6–7(8), 6–3. It is Sinner's only win over Alcaraz on grass. Alcaraz has not faced Sinner at Wimbledon since then but has won the title in both 2023 and 2024.
Sinner vs Alcaraz in Grand Slams
Alcaraz leads 4–1 in Grand Slam meetings. Sinner's only Slam win against Alcaraz came at Wimbledon 2022. Alcaraz won their next four Slam meetings: US Open 2022 quarter-final (5 sets), Roland Garros 2024 semi-final (5 sets), Roland Garros 2025 final (5 sets), and also beat Sinner at Indian Wells and Beijing between those events.
Last five matches
The last five matches between Sinner and Alcaraz have all been won by Alcaraz:
Roland Garros 2025 Final – Alcaraz def. Sinner 4–6, 6–7(4), 6–4, 7–6(3), 7–6(2)
Rome 2025 Final – Alcaraz def. Sinner 7–6(5), 6–1
Beijing 2024 Final – Alcaraz def. Sinner 6–7(6), 6–4, 7–6(3)
Roland Garros 2024 Semi-final – Alcaraz def. Sinner 2–6, 6–3, 3–6, 6–4, 6–3
Indian Wells 2024 Semi-final – Alcaraz def. Sinner 1–6, 6–3, 6–2
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The Hindu
an hour ago
- The Hindu
This rivalry is getting better and better: Alcaraz praises Sinner after latter's first Wimbledon title
Carlos Alcaraz said he could hold his head high despite being unseated from his Wimbledon throne by Jannik Sinner on Sunday, and the Spaniard praised their hot rivalry for being several notches higher than the others on the men's tour. Alcaraz's bid for a third straight title at the All England Club ended with a 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 loss on Centre Court, leaving him to digest his first Grand Slam final defeat. 'It's always a bad feeling losing matches. It's a little bit worse when you lose in a final,' said Alcaraz, who narrowly beat Sinner in a five-set humdinger at the French Open last month. 'I'm just proud about everything I've done in the last four weeks on grass at London. I leave Wimbledon, the court, with my head held high because I did everything that I could. ALSO READ: Very emotional, even if I don't cry: Sinner takes pride in overcoming adversity after first Wimbledon title 'I played against someone who played an unbelievable game. So I'm just a little bit sad about losing, but with my head held high.' Alcaraz said his rivalry with Sinner was great for the pair and also for tennis, which has had to endure the retirements of Roger Federer, Rafa Nadal and Andy Murray in recent years, with fellow great Novak Djokovic in the twilight of a glorious career. The young duo have now shared eight of the last nine Grand Slam titles, with each winning four. 'Every time we play each other, I think our level is really high. We don't see a level like this ... I don't see any player playing against each other, having the level that we're playing when we face each other,' Alcaraz added. EXTRA ATTENTION 'This rivalry, it's becoming better and better ... we're playing in the finals of Grand Slams, finals of Masters and the best tournaments in the world. It's going to get better. 'I'm just really grateful for that because it gives me the opportunity to just give my 100% every practice, every day, just to be better. The level that I have to maintain and I have to raise if I want to beat Jannik is high.' Sinner's coach Darren Cahill admitted that while the Italian did not take any of his rivals for granted, he does pay extra attention to Alcaraz. 'Jannik watches more Carlos matches than he does anybody else because he's fascinated with the improvements that are coming in his game, and he's pushing us as coaches to make sure that he's improving as a tennis player,' Cahill said. Sinner, who ended Alcaraz's 24-match winning run across all events and 20-match streak at Wimbledon, was most pleased with ending his run of five successive defeats against the Spaniard. 'When you lose several times against someone, it's not easy,' said Sinner, who narrowed his win-loss record against Alcaraz to 5-8. 'At the same time in the past, I felt I was close ... I never pushed myself down. I keep looking up to Carlos because even today, I feel like he was doing a couple of things better than I was. So that's something we'll work on and prepare ourselves because he's going to come for us again. 'There's not only Carlos, but everyone. We have a big target on us, so we have to be prepared. Then we'll see what's happening in the future.' Alcaraz said he had no doubt that Sinner would learn from his near five-and-a-half-hour loss at Roland Garros, where the Italian squandered three championship points, and hit back. 'I know he's a nice player and a huge champion. Champions learn from their losses,' Alcaraz said. 'I knew from the beginning he was going to learn from that final and not make the same mistakes.'
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an hour ago
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Very emotional, even if I don't cry: Sinners takes pride in overcoming adversity after first Wimbledon title
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