Sina s heartbreaking Paris: This loss hurts too much - the world s number one will return to "simple family" to heal

In the 2025 French Open men's singles final, world number one Jannick Sina was only one step away from picking up the Musketeers Cup, but failed at the most critical moment. In the peak showdown against Spanish genius Carlos Alcaras, Sina once had an absolute advantage of three championship points in hand with two sets and the fourth set, but was eventually reversed by her opponent, losing 6-4, 7-6(4), 4-6, 6-7(3), and 6-7(2), missing the first clay Grand Slam in his career.

"This game hurts really." Sina whispered at the post-match press conference, "I may not be able to sleep tonight...but it doesn't matter."

This showdown took more than five hours and set the longest record for men's singles finals in Roland Garros' history. As the current world number one, Sina has won the Australian Open championship in the 2025 season and is in full swing this time in the clay season. Originally, he was expected to win the second Grand Slam in his career and his first non-hard-field championship trophy, but unfortunately fell under Alcalas's Jedi counterattack. In the

game, Sina led 5-3 in the fourth set and had three championship points, but all of them failed to fulfill them. "I tried to reset myself one by one," he recalled. "When you arrive at the Grand Slam stage, you have to keep starting from scratch. I was certainly disappointed with the opportunity to play in the fourth set and the loss of serving, but I remained focused and didn't give away points in vain." At the award ceremony, Sina, who had always been calm, choked up for a while. He said: "This game will make me suffer for a long time, but I won't keep crying because of it. It has happened." After the loss, Sina was about to put down the tennis ball for the time being and return to her family to get strength. He said at a press conference:

"It's time for me to draw energy from the closest people around me. My family is very simple. My dad is still working today and can't watch my game. I think he might have watched it on TV - if his work is over."

"I'm very happy to see my mother on the scene, but no matter whether it wins or loses, our family will not change. Being able to go home and reunite with my family will be a kind of healing."

Talking about my journey to this day, Sina admitted: "I never thought I would stand at such a height before my career began. This is not a dream - because it is too far away, I didn't even think about it."

From tomorrow on, Sina will gradually let go of her loss and prepare for the grass season. He is expected to start the German Halle Station (ATP 500 level) event on June 16 and start the Wimbledon outpost.

"I will try to get back the pace and move on," Sina said.

This time, Paris left his deepest regret, but it will also become the nutrient for his future return to the peak.