Jannik Sinner is the new Wimbledon champion, becoming the first Italian to win the singles title after beating Carlos Alcaraz in the final.
Alcaraz is proud of his grass court season, which has culminated with a Wimbledon final defeat to world number one Sinner.
Top seed Sinner secured a 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 win over second seed Alcaraz, getting his revenge for last month’s French Open final.
The pair have now combined to win each of the last seven Grand Slam titles, continuing their dominance at this level on the ATP Tour.
Rafael Nadal has messaged Sinner and Alcaraz after their latest battle, which took just over three hours at the All England Club.

Jannik Sinner posts six-word message after Wimbledon final win vs Carlos Alcaraz
And the champion has now shared a message of his own on social media after clinching the fourth Grand Slam title of his career.
Tagging Wimbledon, world number one Sinner wrote on X after his success: Living in my dream. Thank you!!!”
The 23-year-old Italian has now won four of his five Grand Slam finals, losing only the 2025 French Open final to Alcaraz.
Alcaraz incidentally has now lost just one of his six Grand Slam finals, having entered Wimbledon as the two-time defending champion.
Jannik Sinner equals Novak Djokovic record after winning Wimbledon
Sinner and Alcaraz played out another thrilling clash on the court, which is quickly becoming the norm on the ATP Tour.
Whether other players can challenge their dominance remains to be seen, but they don’t look like slowing down anytime soon.
Indeed, he’s now become the first player born since 1990 to beat multiple reigning champions at Grand Slam singles events, and is the youngest since Novak Djokovic in 2011, as per OptaAce.
But this was very much Sinner’s Wimbledon, with the Italian having been in formidable form for most of the tournament.
Sinner knocked out seven-time Wimbledon champion Djokovic in the semifinals at SW19, before beating two-time defending champion Alcaraz in the final.
Many fans will, however, be sparing a thought for Grigor Dimitrov, who was leading the world number one by two sets before withdrawing hurt from their round of 16 tie.
Receive exclusive tennis news and updates twice a week to your mailbox
