Jannik Sinner captured the Paris Masters 2025 title after defeating Félix Auger-Aliassime 6-4, 7-6(4) in a commanding final.
The Italian star played flawless tennis throughout the tournament and became the first man in two years to win without dropping a set.
With this victory, Sinner reclaimed the World No.1 ranking and proved his consistency across indoor hard courts once again.
His current run includes an impressive 16-1 record since October 1st, winning three titles out of four tournaments this season.
Sinner also stretched his indoor winning streak to 26 matches, solidifying his dominance in the final part of the ATP season.
In Paris, Sinner showcased a more versatile game, mixing his signature power with touch and tactical precision against top opponents.
He used clever drop shots, volleys, and strong baseline rallies to dismantle Auger-Aliassime’s aggressive play in the championship clash.
Sinner executed 20 drop shots in the final, winning 15 points from them, showing the variety he has added to his arsenal.
At 2-2 in the second set tiebreak, Auger-Aliassime faltered with an easy forehand miss, and Sinner pounced immediately to dominate.
He sealed the title with a stunning backhand combination, crosscourt and down the line, ending the match with confidence and class.
“It was an intense final, and Felix served incredibly well,” Sinner said after lifting the trophy with a wide smile.
“You must use the small chances available, and I am very happy with how I played under pressure,” he added confidently.
This Paris triumph marks Sinner’s fifth title of 2025 and brings him closer to Carlos Alcaraz in the year-end rankings battle.
The Italian’s consistency and composure have made him one of the toughest players to beat, especially in high-stakes encounters.
Despite his dominance, his performances have remained underrated, possibly due to the late-season schedule or his calm personality.
Sinner’s evolution since the US Open defeat shows how determination and adaptability have shaped him into a more complete player.
He has worked tirelessly to add variety to his game, proving he can mix pace with precision and control from every position.
This Paris title reflects his growth, mental strength, and ability to stay composed against world-class opponents in tight moments.
With the ATP Finals in Turin ahead, Sinner now carries tremendous momentum and belief to challenge Alcaraz for the top spot.
If he maintains this level, Sinner could finish the season as the best player in the world and set new standards for 2026.
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