Paris, France – The men’s singles final at the 2025 French Open is set, featuring a showdown between world No. 2 Carlos Alcaraz and top seed Jannik Sinner. The match, scheduled for Sunday, marks a pivotal moment for both players as they contend for the prestigious Coupe des Mousquetaires.
Carlos Alcaraz, just 22 years old, aims to capture his fifth Grand Slam title and defend his championship at Roland Garros. He advanced to this stage after a dramatic semifinal against world No. 7 Lorenzo Musetti. Initially struggling, Alcaraz found his rhythm and came back from losing the first set to eventually win 6-7, 7-6, 6-0, after Musetti retired in the fourth set while trailing 0-2. After the match concluded, the two players shared a handshake at center court, highlighting the camaraderie in the sport.
Jannik Sinner, who is only one year older than Alcaraz, enters the final with impressive momentum following a notable victory over legendary player Novak Djokovic in the semifinals. Sinner’s performance showcased his skill, winning convincingly in straight sets and asserting himself as a formidable contender for the title. The Italian’s pursuit of a fourth Grand Slam win adds to the intensity of the upcoming match.
In their head-to-head battles, Alcaraz has an advantage with a record of 7-4 against Sinner. The Spaniard has emerged victorious in their last four encounters, including a significant win in the semifinals of the previous year’s French Open. This history will add tension to their final match, as both athletes will aim to capitalize on their strengths while overcoming each other’s game.
The final is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. ET, and fans can watch the action live on TNT and truTV or stream it simultaneously on HBO Max. As the anticipation builds for this highly-anticipated face-off at one of tennis’s most iconic venues, supporters from around the globe will be watching closely to see who claims the grand prize.
With both players in prime condition and ready to battle it out for glory, Sunday’s matchup promises to be an unforgettable highlight in the storied history of the French Open.
