Jannik Sinner made history at Wimbledon 2025 by defeating Carlos Alcaraz in a thrilling four-set final, becoming the first Italian man to win the prestigious tournament. After a hard-fought match that ended 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, the 23-year-old raised his arms in triumph before heading to the stands to celebrate with those closest to him.
Emotional embrace with his loved ones
As the crowd roared in celebration, Sinner climbed into the players’ box to share heartfelt hugs with his father Hanspeter, his mother Siglinde, and his older brother Marc. The moment captured the emotional weight of the victory, with his family visibly moved by the achievement. His mother, a constant presence at his matches, embraced him tightly, while his brother—known for his passion for Formula One—was teased by Sinner for finally attending a match without a racing conflict.
Family support throughout his journey
Sinner has often credited his family for their unwavering support and for allowing him the freedom to pursue his dreams. Raised in South Tyrol, Italy, by parents who worked in hospitality, he grew up with strong values and a deep appreciation for hard work. His brother Marc, adopted from Russia, has been a grounding presence in his life, offering encouragement and perspective away from the spotlight.
A celebration of unity and pride
The image of Sinner holding the Wimbledon trophy with his family by his side resonated far beyond the tennis world. It symbolized not only personal achievement but also the strength of familial bonds. As he stood on Centre Court with his loved ones, the moment reflected years of dedication, sacrifice, and shared joy—a powerful reminder of what lies behind every great champion.
Jannik Sinner in 2025
Currently the world no.1, Jannik played his last match on the 13th of July when he overcame world no.2 Carlos Alcaraz 4-6 6-4 6-4 6-4 in the final in Wimbledon to win his 21st career title.
This year Sinner achieved a composed 26-3 match record. The Italian has won 2 titles in 2025 at the Australian Open and Wimbledon. Sinner was the finalist in Rome and French Open.