Jannik Sinner ended his 2025 season in spectacular fashion, once again outclassing rival Carlos Alcaraz to capture the ATP Finals crown in Turin. In front of an electrified home crowd at the Inalpi Arena, the Italian star delivered another commanding performance to secure his second straight year-end championship, tightening the Big Titles race between the two dominant forces of modern tennis.
Jannik Sinner tightens the big titles race
With Sunday’s victory, Sinner moved within three Big Titles of Alcaraz, further intensifying one of the sport’s most gripping rivalries. His triumph marks his 11th Big Title — a tally that includes Grand Slam trophies, Nitto ATP Finals titles, ATP Masters 1000 crowns, and Olympic singles gold medals.
Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz have shared an extraordinary grip over the tour’s biggest stages this season, collectively sweeping all four Grand Slam championships and the ATP Finals trophy. The 24-year-old Italian continues to close the gap in the sport’s elite championship race, reinforcing his status as a relentless contender across the biggest events.
Historic back-to-back glory in Turin
Jannik Sinner’s win in Turin places him in elite company. The Italian became just the third player to capture multiple ATP Finals championships on home soil, following American legend John McEnroe and Germany’s Boris Becker.
He is now the ninth man in history to win the prestigious year-end event in consecutive years. In the 21st century, only a select few have accomplished such a feat — Lleyton Hewitt (2001–02), Roger Federer (2003–04, 2006–07, 2010–11) and Novak Djokovic (2012–15, 2022–23). Sinner now joins their ranks, further solidifying his place among the game’s top modern achievers.
A tournament that sets him apart from Carlos Alcaraz
The ATP Finals has proven to be a pivotal battleground in Sinner's rivalry with Alcaraz. While the Spaniard continues to chase his first title at the event, Sinner has now claimed the trophy twice in just four appearances. His efficiency remains staggering — he has captured a Big Title for every 5.8 tournaments played, surpassing Andre Agassi’s rate of 6.1. Only Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal, Carlos Alcaraz, Roger Federer, and Pete Sampras hold a more impressive conversion rate.
Closing a Dominant 2025 Season
Jannik Sinner’s victory in Turin capped off a resounding finish to his season, following his win at the Rolex Paris Masters. His Big Title haul this year also includes triumphs at the Australian Open and Wimbledon, showcasing a level of consistency that cements his position among the sport’s elite.