Could the “New Two” of men’s tennis have made a secret pact to split the spoils of the game equally between them?

The Post How Jannik Sinner built a Roger Federer-level first strike - From pain to power appeared first on Tennis World USA Jannik Sinner's late-season surge reached its peak in Turin, confirming his status of the finest indoor player in the world and allowing him to claim three straight titles with the roof above his head.

Felix Auger-Aliassime of Canada claims his first win at this year’s ATP Finals by battling back to beat American Ben Shelton 4-6, 7-6 (7), 7-5.

Watching Jannik Sinner play tennis right now is like watching a master chef in the kitchen. Everything is precise, everything has a purpose, and the final result is just a thing of beauty.

After Alcaraz beat him in four sets in the US Open final, Sinner had been hugely complimentary of the refinements his rival had made to his game over the summer and felt that he needed to go up another level to match him.

At the ATP Tour Finals, Alexander Zverev put up a spirited display in his clash against Jannik Sinner, before going down 4-6, 3-6. After the match, the German reflected on his opponent's strengths, saying (as quoted by Punto de Break),

Defending champion Jannik Sinner will face great rival Carlos Alcaraz in Sunday's singles showpiece match at the ATP Finals in Turin, with Alcaraz having won four of their five matches this year.

Carlos Alcaraz is unquestionably the face of tennis. His six Grand Slam titles since 2022 lead all players. His record card sale of $237,907 ranks second in history only to Serena Williams, and the championship point ball from his 2025 U.S. Open victory ...

The hard-hitting Italian and the multi-talented Spaniard met in three consecutive Grand Slam finals this year plus the championship match of the ATP Finals.