Jannik Sinner’s Dominance at Wimbledon Matches a 53-Year-Old Record
Jannik Sinner has made history at Wimbledon by matching a 53-year-old record for dominance in the first three rounds of the men’s singles. The world number one has only dropped 17 games in his first three matches, showcasing an impressive level of control and performance on the grass courts.
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Sinner’s latest victory came against Spanish player Pedro Martinez, who was dealing with a shoulder injury. The match took place on Centre Court on Saturday, where Sinner delivered a decisive 6-1, 6-3, 6-1 win. His commanding performance not only secured his spot in the last 16 but also highlighted his ability to maintain composure and precision under pressure.
This achievement marks a significant milestone, as it ties the Open Era record set by Jan Kodes in 1972. Sinner’s ability to limit his opponents’ scoring opportunities is a testament to his strong baseline play, consistent serving, and strategic approach to the game.
Despite the impressive numbers, Sinner remains focused on the present rather than the past. “About the games lost, this is whatever. I’m not looking at these kind of records,” he said. “I know that everything can change very quickly from one round to the other.”
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Historically, other greats have also achieved similar feats. In 1976, Bjorn Borg won the title without dropping a set, but he conceded 27 games over the first three matches. Roger Federer, the only other player to achieve the same feat in 2017, had lost 28 games in the first three rounds. Sinner’s performance thus stands out as even more efficient, given the lower number of games lost.
One of the most remarkable aspects of Sinner’s campaign so far is that he has yet to have his serve broken. He has faced just eight break points in total, and four of those were successfully defended during his match against Martinez. This level of consistency on serve is a key factor in his success and demonstrates his mental toughness and technical skill.
In terms of time spent on court, Sinner has played only five hours and 23 minutes so far. This is just six minutes less than the time he spent in the French Open final against Carlos Alcaraz last month. Despite the short duration, Sinner has maintained a high level of intensity and focus throughout his matches.
Looking ahead, Sinner will face Bulgarian 19th seed Grigor Dimitrov in the next round. A victory against Dimitrov would see him advance to the quarter-finals, where he will face even stiffer competition. However, given his current form and the way he has handled challenges so far, there is every reason to believe he is well-prepared for the next stage of the tournament.
With each match, Sinner continues to solidify his reputation as one of the top players in the world. His performance at Wimbledon so far has been nothing short of exceptional, and fans are eagerly watching to see how far he can go in this year’s championship.
