“I try to give every day my best”: Jannik Sinner reflects after completing Sunshine Double in Miami

Jannik Sinner closed his Miami Open campaign with a straight-sets victory over Jiri Lehecka, securing the title with a 6-4, 6-4 win and completing the Sunshine Double. The World No. 2 extended a dominant run at Masters 1000 level, becoming the first player in nine years to win both Indian Wells and Miami in the same season.

The Italian’s victory was built on sustained efficiency rather than fluctuation, as he moved through the draw without dropping a set. It marked his second Miami Open title and his seventh Masters 1000 crown, reinforcing his current position as the leading player on hard courts.

Beyond the result, the broader numbers underline the scale of his form. Sinner has now won 17 consecutive matches at Masters level and has extended his record streak to 34 consecutive sets won in Masters 1000 events, the longest in history. Across all competitions, he has claimed 12 consecutive wins and 24 consecutive sets.

Speaking during the trophy ceremony, Sinner framed the achievement within the context of ongoing development, emphasising process over outcome while acknowledging the consistency required to sustain such a run.

Sinner’s remarks during the presentation speech focused primarily on preparation and daily standards, rather than the magnitude of the achievement itself. He pointed to the work done in the lead-up to the tournament, particularly during training blocks before the Sunshine Double.

“We had some very, very good practice days before in Indian Wells,” Sinner said during his. “Seeing this kind of results, it makes me happy, even more happy the level we are trying to produce and the player we try to become.”

The Italian also highlighted the role of his team in maintaining that level across consecutive tournaments. While not all members were present in Miami, he credited the broader structure behind his consistency. “I try to give every day my best,” he added. “Not all of my team is here, but I know they are watching from home. Amazing work they are doing with me.”

That process has translated into results with minimal fluctuation. Sinner has now won 34 of his last 36 matches, a sequence that includes three consecutive Masters titles without dropping a set, a level of consistency rarely sustained in the modern game.

Sinner also addressed the conditions surrounding the tournament, which was repeatedly affected by rain delays. The Miami Open final itself followed interruptions earlier in the match, reflecting a week in which scheduling remained fluid. “It has been a very challenging tournament this year,” he said. “I know there was a lot of rain, so thanks to everyone who worked to make the court ready.”

He extended that recognition to tournament staff and support teams, acknowledging the operational side of maintaining play under difficult circumstances. His comments also included a direct message to Lehecka, who was contesting his first Masters 1000 final. “It’s amazing to see you back playing at this level,” Sinner said. “I know you’ve had some tough times with injuries, so keep it up with your team. I’m very happy for you.”

The match itself reflected that dynamic, with Sinner maintaining control through key moments while Lehecka remained competitive but unable to convert opportunities. The Italian’s ability to manage pressure situations, particularly on serve, remained a defining factor throughout the final.

Sinner closed his speech by addressing the crowd, highlighting the role of external support across the two-week tournament. His interaction with the Miami audience reflected a broader connection developed during a period of sustained success. “The support has been amazing throughout the whole couple of weeks,” he said. “You cheered me on not only when things were going in my direction, so thank you very much.”

The title represents his 26th ATP crown and extends a 12-match winning streak in Miami, where he has now claimed two titles. More broadly, it consolidates a period of dominance defined by control rather than volatility, with Sinner continuing to set the benchmark at Masters 1000 level.

With the clay season approaching, Sinner leaves Miami having reinforced both his results and his underlying level. The consistency shown across the Sunshine Double suggests not only a player in form, but one operating within a clearly defined and repeatable structure.