Carlos Alcaraz reaches Wimbledon men’s final vs Jannik Sinner, for chance at another straight-set victory (carlos alcaraz). Preview, stats, watch info, expert picks and more — with all the stakes.
🧭 Background & Build-Up
Carlos Alcaraz (22) is bidding to become the latest Wimbledon three-peater, joining the likes of Federer, Borg and Djokovic. He plays Jannik Sinner (23), right, the world No.1, who defeated Djokovic to advance to the final. That is their fourth meeting in a Grand Slam final this year, with Alcaraz leading their rivalry at 8-4
⏰ Match Info & Viewing
Final takes place on Sunday, July13, 4pm BST (US around 11am ET / 8am PT).
UK: BBC … US: ESPN, Tennis Channel … Rest of the world: Official Wimbledon streams
🎾 Wimbledon Street & French Open comeback
Alcaraz claimed his grand slam title at the French Open in a dramatic 5hr 29min final: he saved three match points – a moment which showed his indefatigable mental toughness. At Wimbledon, he defeated Taylor Fritz in four sets, and was back to his domineering best. He arrives riding a 24-match grass win streak, as you can see from his utter domination on this surface.
🔢 Head2Head Rivalry Analysis: Sinner vs Alcaraz
Particularly dominant in their 8-4 head-to-head, including the French Open stunner. Their meetings represent tennis’s “New Two,” contributing to an era post-Big3. Alcaraz has won their last five meetings, an advantage in his mind.
🎯 Tactical Preview & Insight from the experts
Alcaraz brings serve-and-volley, trick shots and grass expertise. Sinner’s heavy baseline game and movement and resilience will challenge Alcaraz. Pat Cash predicts the contest will eventually be won by “a few points” under pressure.
Take it all in, Carlos. You’re a #Wimbledon finalist once more ♥️ pic.twitter.com/47JyzDGRc2
— Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 11, 2025
🔮 Odds & Predictions
Alcaraz is a slight favorite, but a manual selection analysis reveals a tight line and odds of 4–5 sets. Djokovic not in final, still likes Alcaraz but says match will be tight
🧭 Legacy & Era Impact
In Three Straight Wimbledon Titles, Alcaraz Looks to Emulate the Greats In winning at this year’s Wimbledon, Alcaraz, an 18-year-old from Spain, can join an exclusive club. Their meeting was the 1st one between No. 1 and No. 2 in any of the three Grand Slam finals since. 1973. It is a changing of the guards from the domination of the Federer–Nadal–Djokovic era