Jannik Sinner clinched his second consecutive Australian Open title with a dominant performance against Alexander Zverev in a highly anticipated final. The World No. 1 cut a stylish figure as he posed with his trophy during the official photocall in Melbourne.
After securing impressive wins over the likes of Alex de Minaur, Holger Rune, and Ben Shelton, Sinner squared off against Zverev in a blockbuster title clash at the Australian Open. The Italian was at his clinical best, claiming a 6-3, 7-6(4), 6-3 victory in two hours and 42 minutes without facing a single break point during the encounter.
With his victory, Jannik Sinner became the first Italian to win three Grand Slam singles titles and established a flawless 3-0 record in Major finals. The 23-year-old also reduced the deficit in his head-to-head record against Alexander Zverev to 4-3.
A day after his remarkable triumph, the World No. 1 arrived at Albert Park Lake in Melbourne for the official photoshoot and media opportunity, posing with the Norman Brookes Challenge Cup.
As a brand ambassador for Gucci, Sinner donned a classic black polo monogrammed with the luxury brand's logo, which he paired with off-white trousers and white Nike sneakers. The Italian posed against a picturesque backdrop, featuring the stunning lake and Melbourne skyline.
Here are a few more pictures from the event:
"I'll leave this one safe at my parents' house" - Jannik Sinner on his Australian Open 2025 trophy
Interestingly, once Jannik Sinner leaves Melbourne, he will deposit his Australian Open trophy at his parents house for safekeeping instead of bringing it home with him. Speaking to Eurosport's Barbara Schett after his triumph, the World No. 1 explained that he would feel more at peace if the trophy was with his parents due to the small size of his apartment in Monte Carlo.
"My apartment in Monte Carlo is quite small, so I'll leave this one safe at my parents' house. I'm much more at peace if it stays there!" Sinner said.
The World No. 1 has often credited his "perfect" parents for never putting any undue pressure on him, disclosing that their support had allowed him to grow into a "relaxed" man. Sinner also shared that they were responsible for teaching him to have "a really positive mindset with a really good work ethic."
Jannik Sinner was flooded with heartwarming congratulatory messages after his stellar victory at the Melbourne Slam, with the likes of Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal, and Carlos Alcaraz sending their support to the 23-year-old.