
Sinner vs Alcaraz Live Streaming: All you need to know about Wimbledon final
It was also the second-longest Grand Slam final after the 2012 Australian Open where Rafael Nadal and Djokovic fought it out for five hours and 53 minutes. Having won five matches on the trot against Sinner, Alcaraz might just have the psychological advantage in the final.Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner - Road to the finalCarlos Alcaraz Semi-final: def. Taylor Fritz 6–4, 5–7, 6–3Quarter-final: def. Cameron Norrie 6–2, 6–3, 6–3Round of 16: def. Andrey Rublev 6–7(5), 6–3, 6–4, 6–4Third Round: def. Jan-Lennard Struff 6–1, 3–6, 6–3, 6–4Second Round: def. Oliver Tarvet 6–4, 6–4, 6–4First Round: def. Fabio Fognini 7–5, 6–7(5), 7–5, 2–6, 6–1Jannik Sinner Semi-final: def. Novak Djokovic 6–3, 6–3, 6–4Quarter-final: def. Ben Shelton 7–6(2), 6–4, 6–4Round of 16: Jannik Sinner advanced (walkover vs. G. Dimitrov)Third Round: def. Pedro Martnez 6–1, 6–3, 6–1Second Round: def. Aleksander Vukic 6–1, 6–1, 6–3First Round: def. Luca Nardi 6–4, 6–3, 6–0Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner head-to-headOverallMatches - 12, Carlos Alcaraz - 8, Jannik Sinner - 4In Grand SlamsMatches - 4, Carlos Alcaraz - 3, Jannik Sinner - 1On GrassMatches - 1, Carlos Alcaraz - 0, Jannik Sinner - 1Where to watch Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner at Wimbledon 2025?Star Sports Network has the broadcasting rights for Wimbledon 2025 where you can watch the men's singles final between Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner.Live Streaming of the match will be available on the Disney+Hotstar app.When to watch Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner at Wimbledon 2025?The Wimbledon 2025 final between Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner will start at 8:30 PM IST and 4:00 PM local time.- Ends
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Indian Express
3 hours ago
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Maria Sharapova recalls when Andy Roddick ‘pulled a trick' on her first visit to Paris: ‘Looked like they're from Moulin Rouge'
Tennis great Maria Sharapova recalled in a podcast with Andy Roddick how the American ace once 'pulled a trick' on her while they were competing in Paris. Speaking on the podcast 'Served with Andy Roddick', Sharapova said she was about '19 or 20' and on her first visit to Paris. 'I'm setting context here. Place Vendome (an upscale area of Paris), I was staying at the Park Hyatt for the very first time,' she said. 'You (Roddick) were staying at that hotel. And because I didn't know the area, I said, 'Hey, Andy, you've been here before. Can you give me a few restaurant recommendations for dinner?' And he's like, 'Oh yeah, no, absolutely. There's one around the corner. It's called Hotel Coast.' 'And I was like, oh, great. So, you know, it's my dad and, you know, a few of my male team members, my trainer, coach, and physical therapist: four boys and me. So we walk into the… It's a hotel and it's, like, meant to be a trendy hotel. I didn't know it at the time. We walked in and they sat us down. 'And every server, I mean, looks like they're from Moulin Rouge. And I was like, this guy must be sh**ting me. He really, he just, he purposely took me as a 19-year-old to this, it looked like a show. Like really short skirts and a lot of cleavage. And my team was like, Andy, Andy is the best. I stood up and I walked out. Because I thought you were pulling a trick on me,' Sharapova said, laughing. Roddick pleaded innocence, replying: 'I don't know what kind of room you and your team requested there. Every meal I've ever had there was respectable. The food was great. Nice little music, dim lighting…' However, Roddick — known for being a prankster on the tour — conceded 'That sounds like something I might have done. I'm not going to fully deny it.' Sharapova reflected on a range of topics during the free-wheeling interview and also opened up on motherhood. She said how 'depending on the mood' she calls her son, Theodore by two names. 'We chose a name that would sound similar in both languages. I use Theodore when it's like, let's get this shit done. Because I just, I don't have an extra minute of mental capacity, not physical, mental,' she said. 'And it's Theo every time else. Sharapova also touched upon how parenthood has changed the meaning of Saturdays for her since her playing days. When someone asked me, 'What is your favourite day of the week?' Saturday was my favourite day of the week. Because that is a Grand Slam final. That's where I want it to be. And now when Saturday comes along and you're like, where is my nanny? There's no school. There's no nanny. You're like, I don't know if Saturday's my favourite day.' She added: 'A typical Saturday… it all kind of depends. We travel quite a bit. Our life, I mean, Alexander's family is in the UK. So we spend a lot of time in Europe. In the States, it's all, you know, in California, it's the farmer's market. We like to cook. We're homebodies. So it's not, I wouldn't say it's super exciting, but it's very family oriented.'
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First Post
5 hours ago
- First Post
'I'm not going to cover it': Carlos Alcaraz blasts official over sponsorship row in Cincinnati Open
Carlos Alcaraz engaged in a heated confrontation with the umpire during the Cincinnati Open on Wednesday. The conflict was related to tournament sponsorship. While he is well known for his composed demeanour on court, in a rare instance, Carlos Alcaraz could not hide his frustration with the chair umpire as he was seen engaging in a heated exchange at the Cincinnati Open. The incident took place on Wednesday when Alcaraz was up against Luca Nardi in the round of 16 match-up of the tournament. Although Alcaraz was able to register a routine 6-1, 6-4 victory, what transpired with the official drew more attention than the match itself. During the first set, umpire Greg Allensworth asked the Spaniard to cover the logo on his water bottle, citing conflicts with official sponsorship deals. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Also Read | What is myasthenia gravis? Former tennis star Monica Seles reveals battle with rare autoimmune disease Alcaraz takes on umpire at Cincy Open Alcaraz refused to follow the directive and passionately argued with Allensworth before simply continuing to use his water bottle as usual. 'Yeah but it wasn't my fault,' he was quoted as saying by Express. 'Why would I have to cover it when it wasn't my fault? Because it's your fault you're saying I have to cover it now? No, I'm not going to cover it.' The episode did not unsettle the No.2 seed as he continued to showcase brilliant tennis and convincingly won the first set, 6-1. Nonetheless, he was in a spot of bother in the second set when Nardi was up 4-2. But, as he so often does, the 22-year-old found his rhythm again and wrapped the set with a 6-4 scoreline. With the win, he has moved to the quarterfinals of the tournament, where he will face Andrey Rublev. Following the end of the match, Alcaraz did not pay any heed to the argument with the umpire and instead reflected on his performance. 'I think this match was the best so far for me in this tournament,' he said. 'At the beginning for the tournament, I just really wanted to get better every day, after every practice and every match. I think I'm doing it, which I'm really proud about. I'm just happy with the way I felt the ball today.'


Hindustan Times
6 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Carlos Alcaraz faces looming punishment after fiery outburst at umpire, defies instructions at Cincinnati Open
Carlos Alcaraz has put himself in a position to face a potential suspension after a fiery exchange with the umpire during his latest win at the Cincinnati Open. The second seed comfortably reached the round of 16 of the Masters 1000 event after beating Luca Nardi 6-1, 6-4. Carlos Alcaraz of Spain plays a drop shot during the match against Luca Nardi of Italy during Day 7 of the Cincinnati Open at the Lindner Family Tennis Center(Getty Images via AFP) However, his victory was overshadowed by an incident that took place during the first set. In a break of play, umpire Greg Allensworth asked Alcaraz to cover the logo on his water bottle, explaining that it contradicted the tournament's sponsorship deals. "It's what we've been told," the umpire said. The Spaniard refused to follow the order, instead responding with a heated argument. Alcaraz continued using the water bottle as it was, without covering the logo. "Yeah, but it wasn't my fault," he said. "Why would I have to cover it when it wasn't my fault? Because it's your fault, you're saying I have to cover it now? No, I'm not going to cover it." Although the organisers have yet to make an official statement on the matter, the confrontation has put Alcaraz at risk of facing a substantial fine. The incident had no apparent effect on his performance as he breezed through the opening set in just 27 minutes, winning 13 of the first 14 points. However, he lost some momentum in the second set, falling behind 2-4 before rallying to win four games in a row and close out the match. Alcaraz will next face Andrey Rublev in the quarterfinals. After the win, the world No. 2 refused to dwell on the controversy, choosing instead to focus on his performance. "I think this match was the best so far for me in this tournament," he said. "At the beginning of the tournament, I just really wanted to get better every day, after every practice and every match. I think I'm doing it, which I'm really proud about. I'm just happy with the way I felt the ball today."