Will someone finish 2025 with two of the five biggest titles, or will we have different winners at the five biggest events?

From improving to 3-0 in Grand Slam finals with No. 1 on the line to surpassing 10,000—and 11,000—ranking points for the first time, the 22-year-old just kept piling on the numbers in New York.

From surpassing $40 million in career prize money to hitting 50 career Top 10 wins and 100 career wins at Grand Slams, the world No. 1 did A LOT in Flushing Meadows this year.

With his second US Open title, the Spaniard moved ahead 10-5 in the pair's series—and reclaimed the No. 1 ranking.

The Serbian won their most recent clash, at the other hard-court Grand Slam this season no less.

With 12-day tournament dates and neither one starting on a Monday or ending on a Sunday, things will be working a little bit differently over the next few weeks.

From completing her ‘Surface Slam’ to improving to 6-0 in Grand Slam finals and dropping just two games in the last two rounds combined, she pulled off all kinds of stats at SW19.

All three will be under the age of 25 when making their bids next season.

It’s the longest run of different women’s champions in the tournament's history, dating back to 1884.

Who is the first player to win a Challenger event in his pro debut? Your host: Sam Querrey.

From extending his winning streak at non-hard-court majors to 28 matches in a row to becoming the first man in the Open Era to save three match points to win a Grand Slam final, the 22-year-old Spaniard achieved A LOT in Paris this year.