Carlos Alcaraz wins the title the Queen’s Club to regain world no.1 stastus. HIGHLIGHTS – LONDON RESULTS

Carlos Alcaraz gets the better of Alex De Minaur 6-4 6-4 in the final in London on Sunday. The match lasted 1 hour and 39 minutes. He won this tournament after playing this event for the first time in his career. After winning this tournament, Carlitos will be ranked no.1 on Monday.

London

Alcaraz's Record

The Spaniard added € 256,915 to his prize money after winning this final. He has earned € 477,795 in total after conquering this tournament.

Highlights Carlos Alcaraz vs. Alex De Minaur cinch Championships – London

Stats: aces, double faults, breaks, winners

Alcaraz

Minaur

6-4 6-4
1h:39

64

64

Total points

58

58

28

28

Winners

28

28

44%

44%

Ratio Winners

48%

48%

-- Serve --

7

7

Aces

1

1

1

1

Double Faults

3

3

60%

60%

1st in

63%

63%

72%

72%

1st won

78%

78%

28/39

28/39

1st won

28/36

28/36

65%

65%

2nd won

48%

48%

17/26

17/26

2nd won

10/21

10/21

-- Break Points --

2/2

2/2

Total

0/2

0/2

100%

100%

Won

0%

0%

See Full Stats

At the end of the match, Alcaraz scored 64 points vs. De Minaur’s 58.

Alcaraz

Carlos was exceptional in converting all the break points (2/2).

De Minaur

On the other side, De Minaur wasn’t able to conquer any break point (0/2). That was one of the key issues for his defeat.

After this match, the head to head between Alcaraz and De Minaur is 2-0 for Carlos.

This was the 11^th career title for the Spaniard. (see list of titles and finals). The Australian remains with 7^th titles. (see list of titles and finals)

Live score progression and stats

The set was even with both players refusing to concede anything to the opposition. Eventually, the only discrepancy was one break that the Spaniard clinched in the 9^th game (5-4) prior to finally winning the set (6-4).

The Australian was outplayed in the last 4 games of the set when the game count went from 3-4 to 6-4.

Alcaraz was clinical in converting the only break point that he conquered in the 9^th game (4-4 30-40). On the other side, the Australian was unable to convert any of his 2 break points. He had 2 break points opportunities in the 8^th game (4-3 40-A and 40-A).

They contested 70 points. The set was a huge battle since finally the Spaniard won just 2 more points than the Australian (36-34). Carlos surrendered 11 points on serve (25-11). on the other side of the net, Alex conceded 11 points on serve (23-11).

Similarly to the 1^st set, the set was even with both players refusing to concede anything to the opposition on serve. Eventually, the only discrepancy was one break that Alcaraz snatched in the 5^th game (3-2) just before eventually winning the set (6-4).

The Spaniard was clinical in converting the only break point that he conquered in the 5^th game (2-2 30-40). On the other side, Carlos didn’t concede a single break point during this set.

They played 52 points. Carlos conquered the set after winning 4 points more than the Australian (28-24). The Spaniard surrendered 9 points on serve (20-9). on the other side of the court, the Australian conceded 8 points on serve (15-8).