Carlos Alcaraz has already carved out a place among tennis’s elite, capturing six Grand Slam titles by the age of 22. With victories across all three surfaces—two at Wimbledon, two at Roland Garros, and two at the US Open—he has become the youngest man in history to win multiple majors on grass, clay, and hard courts. His dominance is not just statistical; it’s felt in the way he commands matches, adapts to opponents, and continues to evolve with each tournament.
A champion still growing
Despite his remarkable achievements, Alcaraz remains grounded in his pursuit of improvement. “I think I’m at the best version of my career so far, but not yet at 100%,” he said after his latest triumph. His words reflect a mindset focused on growth rather than complacency. At 22, he acknowledges that reaching his full potential is a gradual process. “Little by little I’ll keep improving to try and get there. The best Carlos hasn’t come out yet.”
The evolution of a complete player
Alcaraz’s game has matured rapidly, with noticeable improvements in his serve, shot selection, and mental resilience. At the 2025 US Open, he won 84% of first-serve points and was broken only three times in 101 service games. These numbers highlight a player who has refined his tools while maintaining the explosive style that first captivated fans. His ability to blend power with finesse, aggression with patience, makes him one of the most complete players on tour.
A future filled with possibility
With six majors already in hand, Alcaraz is on a trajectory that invites comparisons to the sport’s greatest legends. Yet he remains focused on the present, driven by the desire to keep learning and pushing boundaries. His humility and hunger suggest that his ceiling is still far above the heights he’s already reached. As he prepares for future challenges, including a possible run at the Australian Open title, the tennis world watches with anticipation.
The journey continues
Carlos Alcaraz’s rise is not just about records or rankings—it’s about the unfolding story of a player who refuses to settle. At 22, he has already achieved what many dream of, but his own vision is set on something greater. With each match, each season, he moves closer to discovering the best version of himself. And if his words hold true, the most exciting chapters are still to come.
Jannik Sinner in 2025
Now ranked no.1, the Italian played his last match on the 7th
of September when he lost to world no.2 Carlos Alcaraz 6-2 3-6 6-1 6-4 in the final of the U.S. Open (draw).Currently, during this season Sinner has managed to achieve a compiled 37-5 win-loss record. The Italian conquered 2 titles in 2025 at the Australian Open and Wimbledon. The Italian was the finalist in Rome, French Open, Cincinnati and U.S. Open.
He is also scheduled to play in Shanghai (Shanghai Rolex Masters) after Beijing. The main draw will start on the 25th of September.
Carlos Alcaraz in 2025
Now the world no.2, Alcaraz played his last match on the 7th of September when he beat world no.1 Jannik Sinner 6-2 3-6 6-1 6-4 in the final of the U.S. Open to win his 24th career title.
Until now, during this year Carlos has a 61-6 match record. The Spaniard conquered 7 titles in 2025 in Rotterdam, Monte-Carlo, Rome, French Open, London, Cincinnati and U.S. Open. Carlos got to the final in Barcelona and Wimbledon.
He is also scheduled to play in Tokyo (Japan Open Tennis Championships) on the 24th of September and Shanghai (Shanghai Rolex Masters) on the 1st of October.
Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz fought against each other 16 times. Their record is 11-5 for Alcaraz.