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After Sunday’s French Open men's final – a 5-hour, 29-minute epic that somehow ended with Carlos Alcaraz holding up the trophy for a second consecutive year – we can now officially close the ...
After Sunday’s French Open men's final – a 5-hour, 29-minute epic that somehow ended with Carlos Alcaraz holding up the trophy for a second consecutive year – we can now officially close the ...
It was also the longest-ever French Open final — 5 hours, 29 minutes — in the Open Era. After 3 hours, 43 minutes, Sinner had his first match point.
Previously, the 22-year-old reached the finals of the French Open last year, Wimbledon in 2023 and 2024, and US Open in 2022, winning all of them — maintaining a perfect 5-0 record in Grand Slam ...
It was also the longest-ever French Open final — 5 hours, 29 minutes — in the Open Era. It was so tight that Sinner won 193 points, Alcaraz 192. It might not have been close to those numbers.
Carlos Alcaraz rallied from two sets down and saved three match points to beat Jannik Sinner 4-6, 6-7 (4), 6-4, 7-6 (3), 7-6 (10-2) on Sunday and retain his French Open title for a second straight ...
No. 1 Jannik Skinner and No. 2 Carlos Alcaraz played a French Open men’s singles final for the ages on Sunday at Roland Garros. Sinner appeared to be in full control after two sets.
If you tuned in to watch the men's singles final of the French Open between top-ranked Jannik Sinner and the No. 2 seed Carlos ... Alcaraz would go on to win at a final time of 5 hours, 29 minutes.
Spain’s Carlos Alcaraz reacts as he plays against Italy’s Jannik Sinner during their final match of the French Tennis Open at the Roland-Garros stadium in Paris, Sunday, June 8, 2025.
It was the first time that Sinner had lost a Grand Slam final, but the fifth time in succession he has now lost to Alcaraz, who clinched the 20th title of his career at the age of 22. Unending drama.
If you tuned in to watch the men's singles final of the French Open between top-ranked Jannik Sinner and the No. 2 seed Carlos ... Alcaraz would go on to win at a final time of 5 hours, 29 minutes.
It was also the longest French Open final — 5 hours, 29 minutes — in the Open Era. It was so tight that Sinner won 193 points, Alcaraz 192. It might not have been close to those numbers.