By Richard Pagliaro | Wednesday, September 24, 2025
Photo Credit: Matthew Stockman/Getty
Carlos Alcaraz learned a life lesson that departs Jannik sinful To win US Open this month.
The highest -ranking Spaniard says the sinner will aim to roll the tactical scenario and return even stronger when the first two places of the world clash again in court.
“I know he will change something from the last match,” Alcaraz told the media in Tokyo.
“The same thing I did when I lost to him several times, I tried to be a better player next time I would face him. I had to focus and be ready for that change.”
Nearly three weeks ago, a dynamic sample of Alcarazi’s defense sinful 6-2, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 to capture his second US championship Open and sinful supplement like world no. 1.
The 22-year-old Spanish claimed his sixth career championship Grand Slam, avenging his four-set loss to sin in Wimbledon’s final and collected a $ 5 million Grand Record champion.
“When you reach the goals you set yourself at the beginning of the year, it feels amazing,” Alcaraz said. “Since I had the opportunity to regain No. 1, it was one of the first goals I had during the season, just to try to recover No. 1 as soon as possible or finish the year as No. 1.
“For me, reach it once again, it is, as I said, it’s a dream. By doing the same day when getting another Grand Slam feels even better. It is all that I’m working on, and I’m really happy to live these experiences.”
The duo made open history of the era as the first men to compete with three consecutive Grand Slam finals.
In 22 years and 125 days, Alcaraz is the second youngest man in the open era to win six Grand Slam titles. The elegant Spaniard is the fourth man in history who won numerous Grand Slam titles in clay (2), bar (2) and strong courts (2).
Alcaraz, praised by John Mcenroe as the “fuller” player he has been seen, said he expects rivalry with the sinner to grow even more intense.
“Our rivalry is getting better, which for me and tennis would say is great,” Alcaraz said.
“We will see in the future how many times I will play against him and what circumstances we will play.
“For now, you’re going well.”
