Jannik Sinner has expressed immense pride in his ability to rebound from the heartbreak of his French Open final loss by clinching his first **Wimbledon title**, defeating **Carlos Alcaraz** in four sets on Centre Court.
Just five weeks after a crushing loss to Alcaraz at Roland Garros—where Sinner held three championship points but ultimately lost—he turned the tables in London, delivering a composed and clinical performance to secure his **fourth Grand Slam title**.
Reflecting on the emotional journey, Sinner said:
> “This I think is the part where I’m the proudest of because it really has not been easy… I always tried to be honest with me and had the self-talk too… I always tried to accept it.”
He emphasized the importance of resilience and staying mentally strong, especially after the narrow miss in Paris:
> “I did a lot of intensity in every practice… I also said after Roland Garros that it’s not the time to put me down, because another Grand Slam is coming up—and I did great here.”
This victory also marks a key psychological breakthrough for Sinner, ending a five-match losing streak to Alcaraz. Despite past defeats, Sinner said he always believed he was close:
> “If you watch all matchups… I felt close. I never pushed myself down.”
With this win, **Sinner and Alcaraz** have now shared the **last seven Grand Slam titles**, reinforcing their status as the defining rivalry of this generation in men’s tennis.
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