
Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner, French Open 2025 Final Live Streaming: When and where to watch match live?
Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner, French Open 2025, Tennis Men's Singles Final Live Streaming Online Details: Defending French Open champion Carlos Alcaraz will face one of his toughest challenges yet as he takes on World No 1 Jannik Sinner for the crown on Sunday. Alcaraz outlasted Lorenzo Musetti who had to retire with a leg injury in their semifinal clash while Sinner whizzed past Novak Djokovic in straight sets.
It won't be easy for Sinner to get past Alcaraz though with the Spaniard leading the Italian 7-4 in head to head contests. In their last four meetings, Alcaraz has won all four and will be aiming for his 5th major title while Sinner looks for his 4th. Afterr beating Djokovic on Friday, Sinner became the second Italian man to reach the final at Roland-Garros in the Open era, which began in 1968, after Adriano Panatta, the 1976 champion.
The Italian also extended his winning streak in Grand Slam tournaments to 20 matches, after winning the U.S. Open and the Australian Open. Meanwhile, Alcaraz improved to 21-1 on clay this year, winning titles on the dirt in Rome — beating Sinner in the final after the Italian returned from his doping ban — and Monte Carlo.
When will the Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner French Open 2025 men's singles final be played?
The Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner French Open 2025 men's singles final will be played on Sunday, June 7, at approximately 6.30 PM IST.
Where will the Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner French Open 2025 men's singles final be played?
The Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner French Open 2025 men's singles final will be played at the Court Philippe-Chatrier at Roland-Garros, Paris.
Where will the Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner French Open 2025 men's singles final be live telecast in India?
The Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner French Open 2025 men's singles final will be live telecast on Sony Sports Network.
Where will the Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner French Open 2025 men's singles final be live streamed in India?
The Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner French Open 2025 men's singles final will be live streamed on SonyLiv.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
17 minutes ago
- Time of India
Who is Coco Gauff, the 21-year-old American tennis star, who has defeated the world No. 1
Credit: X/@rolandgarros Coco Gauff pulled off a sensational comeback to defeat world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka in the French Open final on Saturday, securing her second Grand Slam singles title. With this win, the 21-year-old American tennis star has once again proven she's not just a rising talent — she's a force to be reckoned with. But beyond the court, Gauff's life is a mix of ambition, balance, and growing influence. — Phil_Lewis_ (@Phil_Lewis_) The making of a star Gauff burst into the global spotlight in 2019 at just 15 years old when she defeated her idol Venus Williams in the first round at Wimbledon. That victory sparked a meteoric rise. Her first Grand Slam win came at the 2023 U.S. Open, and her second — the French Open triumph this weekend — solidifies her place among the sport's elite. Raised in Delray Beach, Florida, Coco comes from an athletic family: her father played college basketball, and her mother was a track and field star. That discipline shaped her into a focused competitor with a maturity well beyond her years. Brains and Balance Even while building a professional tennis career, Gauff has kept education in focus. She completed high school in 2022 through online classes and has continued her learning journey through college-level courses remotely. Her parents have emphasized that education remains a cornerstone, and Coco has echoed that belief in interviews, often saying she wants to be more than just a tennis player. Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Scam Exposed: What They Won't Tell You about zero trust! Expertinspector Click Here Undo Source: X Net worth and endorsements In 2025, Coco Gauff's net worth is estimated between $3.5 million and $21.7 million. Forbes lists the upper figure, while most financial outlets place it closer to $10–$12 million. Her earnings are driven largely by more than $15 million in career prize money, including payouts from the 2023 U.S. Open and 2025 French Open wins, as well as a portfolio of lucrative endorsements. Gauff's brand partnerships are a who's who of global names: New Balance (where she has her own apparel line and an upcoming signature shoe), Barilla, Rolex, Head, Bose, and UPS. Her collaboration with New Balance is especially significant, positioning her not just as an athlete but as a marketable icon in fashion and lifestyle. Source: X/@_MissLeandra Love life and lifestyle While Gauff keeps her private life largely out of the spotlight, in a 2024 interview with the People she confirmed being in a relationship with someone who comes from a non-tennis background. Despite her rising fame, Gauff remains grounded. She travels with her family when possible, enjoys watching anime, and is known to unplug from social media when the pressure of competition builds. At 21, Coco Gauff has already accomplished more than most athletes twice her age. With two Grand Slam titles under her belt and a steady climb in the WTA rankings, she's poised for a dominant run. But it's not just her skill that sets her apart — it's her poise, her perspective, and her ability to inspire.


Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
Tennis-Gauff continues American renaissance by stunning Sabalenka for French Open glory
PARIS -Coco Gauff continued a spectacular season for American women at the Grand Slams when she battled from a set down to topple world number one Aryna Sabalenka in a lacklustre French Open final for a maiden Roland Garros crown on Saturday. The 21-year-old's 6-7 6-2 6-4 victory helped her become the first American to capture the singles trophy in Paris since Serena Williams in 2015 and the youngest from the United States to achieve the feat since her decorated compatriot in 2002. Victory, which follows colleague Madison Keys' Australian Open triumph, helped the erase memories of Gauff's crushing loss to Iga Swiatek in 2022 and confirmed her pedigree on the biggest stage after a breakthrough triumph at the 2023 U.S. Open. "I was going through a lot of things when I lost here three years ago," said Gauff, who has won both her major titles after rallying from a set down to beat Sabalenka. "I'm just glad to be back here. I was going through a lot of dark thoughts. Three finals ... I guess I got the most important win. That's all that matters," added the American who had tripped up at the final hurdle in the Madrid and Rome finals last month. Gauff provided some comic relief later when she dropped the lid of the Suzanne Lenglen Cup while posing for a photo, before dedicating her victory to 'Americans who look like me' during her press conference. UNFORCED ERRORS Paris was guaranteed a new champion but the first clash between the top two women in the world rankings in a major final since the 2018 Australian Open failed to live up to its billing on Court Philippe Chatrier with 100 unforced errors in total. Competing in her third straight Grand Slam final but first on the sport's slowest surface, Sabalenka broke to love in the third game with smart play at the net and mixed delicate drop shots and raw power to lead 4-1 in the first set. Gauff was undeterred and broke back from 0-40 down after a shaky service game by Sabalenka and hung on to draw level after eight games as the vocal centre court crowd spurred her on to prolong the contest. What followed was a festival of mistakes from both players in blustery conditions, before Gauff forced a tiebreak with a neat backhand winner, only to squander a 4-1 advantage as Sabalenka roared back to take the opening set. Second seed Gauff barely flinched and she dialled up the intensity in the second set by claiming four of the opening five games and levelled the match after her opponent's staggering unforced error count climbed to 51. "It was super tough when I walked on the court and felt the wind, because we warmed up with the roof closed," Gauff said. "I was like, 'this is going to be a tough day' and I knew it was just going to be about will power. It came down to the last few points, but overall I'm just really happy with the fight that I managed today. "It wasn't pretty, but it got the job done, and that's all that matters." WILD CELEBRATIONS The 2022 Paris runner-up stepped up another level in the deciding set to build a 3-1 lead before Sabalenka clawed her way back, but she composed herself just in time and wrapped up the win to spark wild celebrations among her fans. Gauff dropped to the ground in disbelief before shedding tears of joy and racing up the stands to meet her team, while Sabalenka was left to digest another major final defeat after losing the Australian Open title clash to Keys in January. The result denied the 27-year-old the chance to become the only active woman on tour to lift singles titles at three of the four Grand Slams after her success at the Australian Open in 2023-24 and the U.S. Open last year. "You're a fighter, a hard worker, so congratulations to you and your team," a tearful Sabalenka said. The three-times major champion said it was a forgettable final after a solid two weeks. "It was honestly the worst tennis I've played in the last, I don't know how many months," Sabalenka added. "The conditions were terrible and she simply was better in these conditions. It was the worst final I've ever played."


The Hindu
an hour ago
- The Hindu
Coco Gauff defeats top-ranked Aryna Sabalenka in three sets to win her first French Open title
Coco Gauff won the French Open for the first time by defeating top-ranked Aryna Sabalenka 6-7 (5), 6-2, 6-4 in Saturday's final. The second-ranked Gauff came out on top of a contest that was full of tension and momentum swings to claim her second major trophy after the 2023 U.S. Open, where she also came from a set down to beat Sabalenka in the final. Gauff raised the winners' trophy aloft, then kissed it several times. She held her hand over her heart when the U.S. national anthem played. It was the first No. 1 vs. No. 2 final in Paris since 2013, when Serena Williams defeated Maria Sharapova, and just the second in the last 30 years. After Sabalenka sent a backhand wide on Gauff's second match point, the 21-year-old American fell onto her back, covering her face with both hands as she started to sob, then got up and held her hand over her mouth. She continued to sob as she patted the clay with her left hand. After greeting Sabalenka at the net with a warm hug and thanking the umpire, Gauff screamed out with joy and relief, then got to her knees and crouched forward, continuing to cry as she savored the win. She hugged later film director Spike Lee and celebrated with her entourage in her box, three years after she lost in her first Grand Slam final at Roland-Garros. In her on-court speech, she said that defeat in 2022 at the age of 18 put her in a 'dark place' and then thanked the fans on Court-Philippe Chatrier, who were rooting mostly for her. 'The crowd really helped me today, you guys were cheering for me so hard and I don't know what I did to deserve so much love from the French crowd," she said. "But I appreciate you, guys.' Sabalenka was in tears moments earlier when she made her speech. Struggling to find her words, she praised Gauff for being a 'fighter' and said she deserved the win, but added that the windy conditions made for an error-strewn contest. 'This will hurt so much. Coco, congrats, in the tough conditions you were a better player than me," she said. 'Well done, great two weeks, and congrats on the second Grand Slam, it's well deserved.' Sabalenka started the deciding set strongly, sticking to her high-risk approach to hold her first service game. Gauff responded by raising her level, winning a superb rally in the third game that drew loud cheers. After an intense exchange of drop shots, Gauff hit a lob that Sabalenka chased down before attempting a shot between her legs — only for Gauff to intercept it at the net and finish with a winner. Gauff was consistent from the baseline and earned a break point which she converted when Sabalenka double-faulted, giving her a 2-1 lead. Sabalenka turned toward her box and shouted in frustration but then regained her composure, breaking back to level the match at 3-3. She was broken again at love, however, and Gauff then held serve twice to claimed the title after a match that lasted 2 hours, 38 minutes. Gauff now owns two French Open trophies after winning last year's women's doubles title. (AP) UNG