World No. 1 and defending US Open champion Jannik Sinner says he’s “not 100% yet" for the start of the tournament but expects to be ready “in a couple of days.” Sinner suffered from a virus at the Cincinnati Open that forced him to retire down 5-0 to rival Carlos Alcaraz in Monday’s final.

Wimbledon champion Jannik Sinner during the US Open 2025 pre match conference, revealed about a deep personal commitment he made early in his career to his parents. The Italian had promised his parents that he would quit tennis if he wasn’t ranked inside the top 200 by the age of 23 or 24.

Questions about Jannik Sinner’s fitness arose after he retired during the final of the Cincinnati Open against Carlos Alcaraz towards the end of the first set. The concerns intensified when Sinner sub

Sinner addresses his state after retiring in the Cincinnati final and withdrawing from the US Open mixed doubles.

Jannik Sinner, the defending US Open champion, recently suffered a viral illness during the Cincinnati Open final. While he has mostly recovered, his participation in the US Open remains uncertain, adding intrigue to his title defense.

Jannik Sinner had no intention of staying around on the Tour for a long time if he struggled, as the world No. 1 revealed he once promised his parents he would be done with pro tennis at 23 or 24 if he weren't a top-200 player.

Sinner is currently the World No. 1 with a record of 31-4 with two titles (Australian Open and Wimbledon). Last year, Sinner won the 2024 US Open, marking his first-ever title in New York City.

The draw for the 2025 US Open men's and women's tournament was conducted on Wednesday, setting each matchup for the opening round of play as well as the bracket for each tournament. On the men's side,