The 22-year-old Italian clinched his cutting edge Grand Slam win at the Australian Open on Sunday

Australian Open 2024 hero Jannik Sinner accepts tennis needs a new generation of champions.

The 22-year-old Italian clinched his cutting edge Grand Slam win at the Australian Open on Sunday.

After the five-set prevail upon Daniil Medvedev, Sinner turned into the first Melbourne Park champ in quite a while not named Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal or Roger Federer — the threesome who have dominated tennis for a very long time.

Djokovic has kept on succeeding in his mid-thirties which has deferred the downfall of the “Huge Three” yet with Federer currently resigned and Nadal looking set to go along with him this year, space has opened up for others to have their spot at the highest point of the game.

“It’s very erratic what’s coming in the future yet it’s good to be essential for this generation,” Sinner said as he was photographed with his prize in Melbourne’s Botanical Nurseries on Monday.

“I think the cutting edge is something that this game requirements and it’s also a tad of a distinct advantage.”

Sinner was the most youthful Australian Open men’s singles victor since Djokovic stowed the first of his 10 Melbourne Park titles in 2008 and despite the fact that he beat the 24-times Grand Slam champion in the last four, the Italian was not welcoming correlations.

“He is an alternate league,” he said. “I’m simply cheerful I have this prize during the current year and afterward we see what’s coming. There is still a ton of work to do yet I will partake in my cycle and afterward we see what I can accomplish from now on.”

Sinner, known for his perfect hitting, also showed his cool disposition on court on Sunday as he endured an early surge from Medvedev prior to organizing an enormous rebound from two puts down to secure the title.

Although he tumbled to the Pole Laver Field court after the game dominating point, there was no immense presentation of feelings as Sinner celebrated the greatest triumph of his career.

“There were such countless feelings in my head and the difficult work and the penances I’ve done all through my career,” he explained.

“Offering this second to my group was perhaps the best inclination I’ve had as of not long ago.

“It’s great feelings, I was simply cheerful, yesterday I still perhaps couldn’t accept and presently I’m beginning to realize it, so it’s a great inclination.”