Carlos Alcaraz donned his luxury Rolex watch in his US Open Champion's photoshoot after his win against Jannik Sinner. The final showdown took place on September 7, 2025, at the Arthur Ashe Stadium.
Alcaraz and Sinner took on each other at the US Open final, where the Spanish player produced a dominant delivery, registering a 6-2, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 victory against the Italian player and finishing up the clash in two hours and 42 minutes. After the stellar win, Alcaraz sat for a photoshoot, where he posed with the trophy.
Taking to their social media handles, the US Open tennis official posted a series of Alcaraz's pictures shared on Instagram:
"Striking that champion pose."
This year, both Alcaraz and Sinner have faced each other in five finals this year so far, including the Italian Open, French Open, Wimbledon, Cincinnati Masters and the US Open.
Other than his game play, Alcaraz was also famous for his hairstyle this year, as his brother, Alvaro, shaved his head, giving him a bold makeover for the competition. Initially, he went for a haircut, which did not go well, so he asked his brother to shave his head.
Alcaraz reacts on reclaiming top place after the US Open win
Carlos Alcaraz reclaimed the World No.1 place after his victory at the 2025 US Open. In the press conference after the final round, Alcaraz expressed his happiness and pride in achieving the top spot, along with winning the Grand Slam, felt even better.
"Well, it's great when you achieve the goals you set up yourself at the beginning of the year. It feels amazing. So, since I got the chance to recover the No. 1, it was one of the first goals that I had during the season just to try to recover the No. 1 as soon as possible or end the year as a No. 1."
"So for me, achieve that once again. It is, as I said, it is a dream," Alcarz added. "Doing the same day as getting another Grand Slam feels even better. This is everything I'm working for, and I'm really happy to be able to live these experiences."
Carlos Alcaraz became the third player, after Bjorn Borg and Rafael Nadal, to have earned six major titles before turning 23.