Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner’s duopoly continued in 2025. The ATP Tour’s brightest young stars swept most of the big titles this year. Familiar faces dominated the scene on the WTA Tour as well. Aryna Sabalenka, Iga Swiatek, and Coco Gauff each won a Major title this year. They also finished as the top three in the year-end rankings for the third year in a row. Thanks for the submission! Aside from the usual suspects, some fresh faces also made their breakthroughs, while some old names reasserted themselves. Here’s a look at the winners of all the big titles on the ATP and WTA Tours in 2025: #1. Australian Open Jannik Sinner, Madison Keys Following Sinner’s dominant 2024 season, there were questions whether he would be able to sustain this form over the next season. He silenced those doubts by successfully defending his crown at the Australian Open, claiming his third Major title. On the women’s side, Keys brought an end to Aryna Sabalenka’s hopes of a three-peat by beating her in the final. The American also saved a match point in the semifinals against Iga Swiatek. Long touted as a potential Major winner, she fulfilled the promise everyone saw in her with her triumph Down Under. #2. Qatar Open Amanda Anisimova The season’s first WTA 1000 tournament also marked the start of Anisimova’s ascension. She captured the biggest title of her career in Doha, setting the stage for her run to the Wimbledon and US Open finals later in the season. Anisimova also became the first American woman to win the Qatar Open since Monica Seles reigned supreme in 2002. She also cracked the top 20 of the WTA rankings for the first time as a result. #3. Dubai Tennis Championships Mirra Andreeva Teen sensation Andreeva announced her arrival last year with a run to the semifinals of the French Open. She declared that she’s here to stay by claiming her maiden WTA 1000 title in Dubai. Andreeva became the youngest player to win a WTA 1000 title as well at the age of 17 years and 299 days. With wins over Marketa Vondrousova, Swiatek, and Elena Rybakina, she also became the youngest player to beat three Major champions in the same tournament since Maria Sharapova at the WTA Finals 2004. #4. Indian Wells Open Jack Draper, Mirra Andreeva Billed as a promising talent since he was a teenager, recurring injuries prevented Draper from proving his mettle. However, a rare streak of good health allowed him to demonstrate what he’s capable of. He stormed to his maiden Masters 1000 title at Indian Wells, even ousting two-time defending champion Carlos Alcaraz along the way. Andreeva proved that her triumph in Dubai was no fluke, and backed it up with a title at Indian Wells. She beat Swiatek and Sabalenka in succession to claim the title. She became the second-youngest player to defeat the world’s top two players in a single tournament since Tracy Austin at the US Open 1979. #5. Miami Open Jakub Mensik, Aryna Sabalenka Mensik upset 24-time Major champion Novak Djokovic in the final to clinch his first Masters 1000 trophy and maiden career title. The Serb was bidding to claim his 100th career title, a feat he would accomplish a few weeks later in Geneva. Sabalenka brushed off the disappointment of losing the Indian Wells final with her triumph in Miami. She didn’t drop a set during the fortnight to seize her eighth WTA 1000 title. #6. Monte-Carlo Masters Carlos Alcaraz After an underwhelming first quarter by his standards, Alcaraz upped the ante to win the Monte-Carlo Masters for the first time. It marked the sixth Masters 1000 title of his career. Alcaraz was pushed to three sets in three of his five matches en route to the title. He staged a comeback to beat Francisco Cerundolo in the second round, and repeated the feat against Arthur Fils and Lorenzo Musetti in the quarterfinals and the final respectively. #7. Madrid Open Casper Ruud, Aryna Sabalenka The third time proved to be the charm for Ruud. After his previous couple of runner-up finishes at the Masters 1000 level, he took home the Madrid Open title this year. It marked the biggest title of his career thus far. Sabalenka’s love affair with Madrid continued this year, storming to her third title in the Spanish capital. She previously won in 2021 and 2023, and had championship points in the 2024 final as well, which she couldn’t convert. She now shares the record for most titles here with Petra Kvitova. #8. Italian Open Carlos Alcaraz, Jasmine Paolini Alcaraz and Sinner met for the first time this year in a highly anticipated showdown for the Italian Open title. The Spaniard beat the home favorite in straight sets to win his second Masters 1000 of the season. However, the Italian fans weren’t left completely disappointed. Paolini beat Gauff to claim the women’s singles title, and she teamed up with compatriot Sara Errani to capture the women’s doubles title as well. She was the first woman to sweep both the titles in Rome since Seles in 1990. #9. French Open Carlos Alcaraz, Coco Gauff Alcaraz continued his dominance on clay with a successful title defense at the French Open. However, he was made to work hard for the same by Jannik Sinner. The Spaniard saved three championship points in the final against his rival, in a riveting showdown that lasted for over five hours. Gauff fought from a set down to defeat Sabalenka in the final and claimed her second Major title. She previously staged a comeback against Sabalenka to win her maiden Major title at the US Open 2023. The Belarusian’s sour comments following her loss caused a controversy, though the matter has been brushed under the rug since then. #10. Wimbledon Jannik Sinner, Iga Swiatek After losing two finals against Alcaraz this year, Sinner brought an end to his losing skid at Wimbledon. The tour’s two best players locked horns in yet another final, and this time the Italian came out on top to end his rival’s title defense. It marked his maiden title at the All England Club, as well as his fourth Major title. Since her triumph at the French Open 2024, Swiatek hadn’t even reached a final. She ended her title drought in remarkable fashion, handing Anisimova a 6-0, 6-0 thrashing in the Wimbledon final. The year-long title drought was certainly worth the wait for her. #11. Canadian Open Ben Shelton, Victoria Mboko Shelton punched his ticket into the big leagues with his very first Masters 1000 title at the Canadian Open. In a field devoid of Alcaraz and Sinner, the American capitalized on his chances to bag the biggest title of his career. After setting the ITF Tour on fire in the first few months of the season, Mboko slowly started to make waves on the WTA Tour as well. The teenager rose to global stardom by winning the Canadian Open, making her the first home champion since Bianca Andreescu in 2019. #12. Cincinnati Open Carlos Alcaraz, Iga Swiatek Another final between Alcaraz and Sinner had everyone abuzz with excitement. However, their contest came to an anti-climatic end this time. Sinner was under the weather even before he set foot on the court. After going down 5-0 in the first set, he eventually threw in the towel, handing Alcaraz yet another title this year. The women’s final between Swiatek and Paolini was fairly competitive. The Pole came out on top to secure her 11th WTA 1000 title and her first since the Italian Open 2024. #13. US Open Carlos Alcaraz, Aryna Sabalenka To no one’s surprise, Alcaraz and Sinner found their way to each other in yet another final. The former beat the latter to claim his sixth Major title, and also stopped his rival from mounting a successful title defense. After suffering one heartbreaking loss after another at the Majors this year, Sabalenka had one last shot at glory. She made the most of it, beating Anisimova in the final to capture her fourth Major title. She also became the first woman to defend the US Open since Serena Williams won her third successive title in 2014. #14. China Open Amanda Anisimova The disappointment of losing back-to-back Major finals didn’t weigh too heavily on Anisimova. She came roaring back at the China Open to bag her second WTA 1000 title of the season. #15. Shanghai Masters Valentin Vacherot Vacherot’s fairytale run to the Shanghai Masters title as a qualifier became the season’s most unexpected storyline. When he qualified for the tournament, he probably didn’t aniticipate how the rest of the fortnight would unfold. Vacherot beat his cousin Arthur Rinderknech in the final, adding another layer to his impressive run to the title. He beat five seeded players en route to his first ATP title. He also became the first player from Monaco to win an ATP title. #16. Wuhan Open Coco Gauff The months following her French Open triumph didn’t go exactly as planned for Gauff. After some underwhelming results, she showed signs of resurgence at the China Open, where she made the last four. Gauff carried this momentum into the Wuhan Open, and walked away with the title. It was her third WTA 1000 title, and she extended her record in hardcourt finals to 9-0 with the win. #17. Paris Masters Jannik Sinner Sinner romped through the field to win his first Masters 1000 title of the year at the Paris Masters. He didn’t drop a set en route to the title, and conceded only 29 games, the fewest since the tournament switched to hardcourts in 2007. Sinner also regained the No. 1 ranking from Alcaraz following his victory in Paris. He was dislodged from the summit after going down to the Spaniard in the US Open final. However, Alcaraz still finished the year atop the rankings. #18. ATP/WTA Finals Jannik Sinner, Elena Rybakina Sinner continued his unbeaten ways with a successful title defense at the ATP Finals. He beat Alcaraz in the championship round, wrapping up the year on a winning note against his chief rival. He won the title without losing a set for the second year in a row. Rybakina was the last player to qualify for the WTA Finals. She was a woman on a mission during the week, and wasn’t satisfied until she beat Sabalenka in the final to hoist the winner’s trophy. However, her decision to not pose with the WTA CEO during the trophy ceremony raised some eyebrows.
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