Carlos Alcaraz, the 22-year-old Spanish master, added another feather in his hat by winning the men’s singles French Open here in Paris at Roland Garros Stadium.
Carlos Alcaraz defeated top-seeded Jannik Sinner from Italy. This match was the longest final in the history of Roland Garros, which ended after five hours and 29 minutes. In addition to this, these two top-seeded players have won 7 out of the last 8 Grand Slam tournaments, which shows their dominance on the tennis court.
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Carlos Alcaraz Grand Slam Journey
Carlos Alcaraz has successfully defended his French Open 2024 title, having first won this prestigious title last year, making him a two-time winner of the French Open.
With his win at the 2025 French Open, Carlos Alcaraz now has five Grand Slam titles to his name. He first won a major title at the US Open in 2022, then went on to win Wimbledon in 2023. The following year, he bagged the French Open in 2024 and then defended his Wimbledon title in the same year. Now, he has added the 2025 French Open title to his collection, making it back-to-back titles in Paris.
Carlos Alcaraz is still a few steps behind the legacy of his countrymate Rafael Nadal, who is the most successful and most decorated champion of the French Open, with a record 14 titles.
Alcaraz has successfully recovered from last year’s defeat in the Paris Olympics Gold Medal match against Novak Djokovic, who hails from Serbia.
Jannik Sinner’s Defeat After a Solid Start
Jannik Sinner, a promising player from Italy, played very well in the final of the French Open and gave Carlos Alcaraz a tough fight. However, he lost the match by a thin margin. He had won this year’s opening Grand Slam, the Australian Open, in January 2025, but fell just short of claiming the French Open 2025 title.
To date, Jannik Sinner has won a total of three Grand Slam titles — the Australian Open 2024, the US Open 2024, and he also defended his Australian Open title in 2025.
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Complete List of French Open 2025 Winners
| Category | Winner | Country | Runner’s Up | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Single’s men | Carlos Alcaraz | Spain | Jennik Sinner | Italy |
| Single’s Woman | Coco Gauff | U.S.A | Aryna Sabelenka | Belaruse |
| Mixed Double | Sara Errani | Italy | Taylor Townsend | U.S.A |
| Andrea Vavassori | Italy | Evan King | U.S.A | |
| Men’s doubles | Marcel Granollers | Spain | Joe Salisbury | Britain |
| Horacio Zeballos | Argentina | Neal Skupski | Britain | |
| Women’s Double | Sara Errani | Italy | Anna Danilina | Kazakhstan |
| Jasmine Paolini | Italy | Aleksandra Krunić | Serbia |
Australian Open Winner list of 2025
| Category | Winner | Country | Runner’s Up | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Single’s men | Jennik Sinner | Italy | Alexander Zverev | Germany |
| Single’s Woman | Madison Keys | U.S.A | Aryna Sabelenka | Belaruse |
| Mixed Double | Olivia Gadecki | Australia | Kimberly Birrell | Australia |
| John Peers | Australia | John-Patrick Smith | Australia | |
| Men’s doubles | Harri Heliovaara | Finland | Simone Bolelli | Italy |
| Henry Patten | Britain | Andrea Vavassori | Italy | |
| Women’s Double | Katerina Siniakova | Czech Republic | Hsieh Su-Wei | Taiwan |
| Taylor Townsend | U.S.A | Jelena Ostapenko | Latvian |
Static General Knowledge (Country-wise with Capital, Currency, and Head of State)
| Country | Capital | Currency | Head of State |
|---|---|---|---|
| Latvia | Riga | Euro | Egils Levites (President) |
| Taiwan | Taipei | New Taiwan dollar | Lai Ching-te (President) |
| U.S.A | Washington DC | Dollar | Donald Trump (President) |
| Czech Republic | Prague | Czech koruna | Petr Pavel (President) |
| Britain | London | Pound Sterling | King Charles III (King) |
| Italy | Rome | Euro | Giorgia Meloni (Prime Minister) |
| Finland | Helsinki | Euro | Alexander Stubb (President) |
| Australia | Canberra | Australian Dollar | King Charles III (King of England) |
| Belaruse | Minsk | Belarusian ruble | Aleksander Lukashenko (President) |
| Germany | Berlin | Euro | Friedrich Merz (Chancellor of Germany) |
