Sinner then served it out.Zverev had also lost 14 straight sets to Sinner, and when he claimed the opening set of the final with a forehand winner up the line to conclude a tight tiebreaker, he let out a roar toward his box as he bent over in celebration.Zverev continually cranked out serves at up to 224km/h, while Sinner produced a series of well-placed aces at a slightly lower speed.But Sinner began to read Zverev's serve better in the second-set tiebreaker, and Zverev started to miss forehands."He showed once again why he's the best player in the world," Zverev said.Sinner produced 58 winners to Zverev's 49 and had only 25 unforced errors to Zverev's 45.Zverev led 17-15 in aces.Amid stifling heat and humidity in Paris in late May, Sinner had his 30-match winning streak ended after coming within one game of a straight-set victory over Juan Manuel Cerundolo, who was ranked No 56.Conditions were cooler in south-west London for the final, with clear skies and a temperature of 82 degrees Fahrenheit (28 degrees Celsius), but it was also breezy — which led to a series of shanked shots from both players.Sinner went in for medical exams in Milan after the Paris defeat and didn't play an official match again until he arrived at Wimbledon, where he twice had to come back from a set down in a five-set marathon against Miomir Kecmanovic in the first round.Sinner then didn't drop a set the rest of the way until the final, having dominated against Novak Djokovic in the semifinals.Despite the defeat in the final, Zverev will leapfrog Alcaraz into the No