Overview
- The Turin title delivered an unbeaten run and a record $5.07 million payday, pushing Sinner’s 2025 prize money beyond $20 million.
- Coaches Simone Vagnozzi and Darren Cahill detail serve tweaks—higher elbow, slightly leftward toss, faster first and second balls, and a stance closer to the line—that drove his Finals level.
- Cahill will reduce his commitments yet remain on staff in 2026, with plans to emphasize clay and outdoor hard courts while targeting a long‑term peak around ages 28–30.
- Sinner will split his offseason between Dubai and Monte Carlo after a brief break, highlighting December’s role in team cohesion with Vagnozzi, Cahill, Umberto Ferrara, Andrea Cipolla and Alejandro Resnicoff.
- His growing off‑court footprint includes career earnings surpassing $50 million and a Monaco‑based structure that has executed moves such as a reported €2.9 million shareholder loan and a €4 million 2023 mortgage, as a viral post‑final clip captured his embrace with Mercedes junior Kimi Antonelli.