Sinner Stays Hot to Launch Bid for 'Sunshine Double' in Miami
Sinner extends his Masters 1000 winning streak to 24 sets, aiming to be first since Federer in 2017 to win Indian Wells and Miami Open consecutively.
- In Miami, the second seed Jannik Sinner beat Damir Dzumhur 6-3 6-3 in his opening match on Saturday, beginning his title defence.
- After missing Indian Wells and Miami last year during a three-month suspension, Jannik Sinner won Indian Wells last weekend and is chasing the Sunshine Double in Miami this week.
- By the numbers, Jannik Sinner won 14 of 17 net points and his 12th straight Masters 1000 match win since the Paris Masters last year.
- The immediate implication is that Sinner now has the chance to break the record he tied against Corentin Moutet on Monday, after winning 24 consecutive sets at Masters 1000 events.
- Sinner said 'First matches are never easy' and noted his second-round bye, adding Miami hard courts suit him because 'the ball is not bouncing as much'.
21 Articles
21 Articles
MIAMI GARDENS, Florida, USA (AP) — Six days after his victory in Indian Wells, Jannik Sinner made a strong start at the Miami Open, dispatching Bosnian Damir Dzumhur 6-3, 6-3 on Saturday in one hour and 10 minutes…
Italian Jannik Sinner (ATP-2) made a successful start to his ATP 1000 series tennis tournament in Miami (USA). He defeated Bosnian Damir Dzumhur (ATP-76) 6:3, 6:3 in an hour and 12 minutes.
Tactically interesting debut for Jannik in Florida. Bosnian folded with a double 6-3
Victory in two sets for the blue, with a double 6-3 (ANSA)
There is so much talk about the Sunshine Double, the company that has been missing in the Atp circuit since 2017. We talk about the Jannik Sinner dominatore at Indian Wells, capable of beating Medvedev in the final and confirming itself implacable on the cement. We talk less, instead, of the first obstacle that awaits him in Miami: Damir Dzumhur, opponent on the affordable card but still not to be underestimated to start without shaking the path…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 55% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium













