Zverev often gives off a 'the world is against me vibe' but to be fair that was a brutal bit of bad luck at 4-4 when Sinner's forehand clipped the net tape and died on the German's side of the ...

Sinner loses the first point on serve, missing the forehand. Not the ideal start and a rare glimmer of hope for Zverev. But Sinner responds with the forehand winner down the line! Cool ...

No matter the shot, Sinner routinely targeted the Zverev forehand, his weaker wing, forcing him to play a game he did not want to play. The longer the rallies went, the more it favoured Sinner ...

It's hard to watch the way Jannik Sinner plays tennis and not think of Novak Djokovic. Of all the praise bestowed on Sinner after he won his second consecutive Australian Open championship, and third ...

He's done it! Suboptimal start from Sinner, who misses the first serve then misses the forehand long. 0-15 and the crowd get behind Zverev. Sinner smiles wryly, one of the first genuine signs of ...

But Sinner won’t be concerned when it comes to going backhand to backhand: his two-hander is just as good, if not better. As for the forehand wing, Sinner has one of the best forehands on tour.

(Photo by Hannah Peters/Getty Images) With Shelton serving at 2-all in the third, Sinner appeared to cramp up but he still managed to break for 3-2 when Shelton smacked a forehand into the net.

World No. 1 Jannik Sinner defended his Australian Open title on Sunday, comfortably defeating Alexander Zverev 6-3, 7-6(4), 6-3 in the men’s final to secure his third career grand slam win.

Jannik Sinner beat Alexander Zverev 6-3, 7-6 (4), 6-3 to win the Australian Open title. The Italian claimed his third Grand Slam in two hours and 41 minutes.

Nobody in men's tennis has an answer for Jannik Sinner at the moment. The 23-year old Italian cruised to his second straight Australian Open title on Sunday and third major overall, beating ...