It had by no means occurred earlier than within the historical past of tennis; Jannik Sinner has turn into the primary tennis participant ever to win two Slams, the ATP Finals and the Davis Cup in the identical season. A brand new file – the one achieved in Malaga – that licensed a loopy season. Nobody beforehand – not even tennis gamers like Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer – had ever managed to realize this unbelievable milestone.
The contribution of the ATP No.1 – along with that of Matteo Berrettini – was basic for workforce Italy to reconfirm the title received final season additionally this yr. Jannik dominated the three singles matches he performed and was additionally basic in doubles, along with Berrettini, on the event of the quarterfinals; a vital impediment that the Italians have been capable of overcome to sacrifice themselves in direction of the second consecutive success on the Davis Cup Finals.
Matteo Berrettini and Jannik Sinner© Matteo BerrettiniInstagram – Honest Use
“There were still some things I could have done better during the year but there were many important results and emotions. I lived a year with many difficulties, I’m super happy. I came here because I wanted to participate and defend this title, and we did it. The whole team gave more than 100%, it’s a victory that was not at all a given. We are happy to be in this position again, of course it’s a great feeling to end the season with such joy by winning the Davis Cup,” stated Sinner on the finish of the occasion.
We recall Jannik closed the season successful 8 titles, amongst which the Australian Open, the US Open, the ATP Finals, the ATP Masters 1000s in Miami, Cincinnati and Shanghai and changing into for the primary time No.1 of the ATP rating. On the identical time, the Italian is going through the controversial doping concern, after the constructive doping discovered on the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells: WADA, in its attraction to the CAS, has requested for 1-2 years of disqualification for the younger Italian.
