Sinner matches Djokovic's record with 31st straight Masters victory before home fans at Italian Open

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Sinner matches Djokovic's record with 31st straight Masters victory before home fans at Italian Open

Sinner matches Djokovic's record with 31st straight Masters victory before home fans at Italian Open

The top-ranked Sinner beat qualifier Andrea Pellegrino 6-2, 6-3 to reach the Italian Open quarterfinals on Tuesday and match Novak Djokovic’s record with a 31st consecutive Masters Series victory. Sinner hasn’t been beaten in a Masters Series event — the biggest tournaments outside the Grand Slams

Sinner matches Djokovic's record with 31st straight Masters victory before home fans at Italian Open

The top-ranked Sinner beat qualifier Andrea Pellegrino 6-2, 6-3 to reach the Italian Open quarterfinals on Tuesday and match Novak Djokovic’s record with a 31st consecutive Masters Series victory. Sinner hasn’t been beaten in a Masters Series event — the biggest tournaments outside the Grand Slams — since he retired with cramps in extreme heat against Tallon Griekspoor in Shanghai in October. Djokovic won 31 straight Masters matches in 2011.

Rome's clay courts witnessed history on Tuesday as world No. 1 Jannik Sinner thrilled his home fans at the Italian Open, dismantling qualifier Andrea Pellegrino 6-2, 6-3 to storm into the quarterfinals. The victory wasn't just another routine win—it tied Novak Djokovic's legendary record of 31 consecutive Masters Series triumphs.

Sinner's dominance in Masters events has been nothing short of spectacular. The 24-year-old Italian hasn't tasted defeat in these elite tournaments—the premier competitions outside the Grand Slams—since October, when he was forced to retire due to severe cramping in extreme heat against Tallon Griekspoor in Shanghai. Since that setback, he's been on an unstoppable run, matching the mark Djokovic set back in 2011 during one of the Serb's most dominant seasons.

Playing in front of an adoring home crowd at the Foro Italico, Sinner showed no signs of nerves or pressure. His precise groundstrokes and court coverage proved too much for Pellegrino, who fought valiantly but couldn't match the top seed's firepower. The match was a masterclass in controlled aggression, with Sinner breaking his compatriot's serve multiple times while holding his own with relative ease.

For tennis fans and apparel enthusiasts alike, Sinner's run is a reminder of the sport's evolving guard. As he continues to chase history, his on-court style—both in play and fashion—has become a talking point among followers of the game. Whether you're hitting the courts or cheering from the stands, moments like these inspire the next generation of players to chase their own records.

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