Jannik Sinner set up a blockbuster Italian Open final with Carlos Alcaraz by beating Tommy Paul, 1-6, 6-0, 6-3, on Friday.

But not much higher. All three of Alcaraz’s recent wins have gone the distance. That includes a five-set semifinal at Roland Garros last year, and a final in Beijing last fall that ended 7-6 in the ...

However, it was not just the quality of Jannik Sinner that told on the night. In fact, the Italian himself has even admitted that it was a mistake made by Paul that let him back into the match.

Jannik Sinner downplayed injury concerns as he overcame a blistering start from Tommy Paul to reach the Italian Open final.

Tennis Focus, Hot Topics Jannik Sinner is into his first Rome final and now has a showdown with Carlos Alcaraz.

The Foro Italico is set for a historic weekend as Italian tennis reaches new heights. For the first time in over a decade, ...

In front of a packed home crowd at the Foro Italico, world number one Sinner recovered from a slow start to continue his unbeaten run since returning from a three-month doping ban.

By beating Paul, Sinner finally made his first Rome final. There, he will meet Alcaraz for the 11th time on the main level.

The top-ranked Sinner rallied past No. 12 Tommy Paul 1-6, 6-0, 6-3 in the semifinals on Friday as he attempts to become the ...

Sunday’s final will mark the first meeting between Sinner and Alcaraz since October, when Alcaraz won the China Open final in ...

Paul lost to Jannik Sinner in the semifinals of the Rome Open on Friday, but secured enough prize money to make the payments ...

In the next game, Sinner started with an inside-out forehand winner, and broke with a backhand that wrong-footed Paul. Serving at 2-0, he saved two break points with two aces. At 4-0, he held at love, ...