Who is Carlos Alcaraz?
Carlos Alcaraz became a professional tennis player in 2018, at the age of 15. He began his professional career by participating in ITF Futures and ATP Challenger tournaments and quickly impressed with his talent, leading to his breakthrough on the ATP tour in the following years.
Name: Carlos Alcaraz
Born: El Palmar, Spain
Birthplace: May 5, 2003
Turned Pro: 2018
Height: 1,83m
Born: El Palmar, Spain
Birthplace: May 5, 2003
Turned Pro: 2018
Height: 1,83m
Carlos Alcaraz wins 2025 Queen's Club Championships
Carlos Alcaraz is a Spanish tennis player, born May 5, 2003 in El Palmar, Murcia. He is considered one of the greatest talents in tennis and broke through on the ATP Tour in 2021. Alcaraz is known for his aggressive style of play, powerful forehand and strong mental toughness. He won his first Grand Slam title at the 2022 US Open and became the youngest No. 1 player in the world rankings at the age of 19.
Alcaraz grew up in an athletic family; his father, Carlos Alcaraz Sr. was director of a local tennis academy and encouraged his talent from a young age. He trains under the guidance of former No. 1 Juan Carlos Ferrero at the JC Ferrero Equelite Sport Academy. As for his earnings, Alcaraz is among the highest paid young tennis players with an estimated salary of several million a year, including prize money and sponsorship deals with brands such as Nike and Babolat. He is seen as a future star who will continue to dominate the tennis world in the years to come.
Carlos Alcaraz began his professional tennis career in 2018 at the age of just 15. From the beginning, he showed his exceptional talent by standing out in ITF Futures and ATP Challenger tournaments. In 2019, he recorded his first victory at the ATP level by defeating Albert Ramos-Viñolas in the first round of the ATP 500 tournament in Rio de Janeiro, underscoring his potential as a rising star in tennis. He continued to work his way through Challenger tournaments that year, where he reached multiple finals and quickly improved his position in the world rankings.
Despite the challenges of the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic, Alcaraz made great strides in his development. He won three ATP Challenger titles and finished the year inside the top 150 in the world rankings. His impressive results showed he was ready for the highest level of the sport. In 2021, Alcaraz made his definitive breakthrough. He won his first ATP title in Umag and reached the quarterfinals of the US Open, where he defeated Stefanos Tsitsipas, a top-10 player, among others. With these achievements, he finished as one of the youngest players ever in the top 40 in the world rankings and was named ATP Newcomer of the Year.
The year 2022 marked Alcaraz's great rise to the top of international tennis. He experienced a sensational season by winning his first Grand Slam title at the US Open, becoming the youngest No. 1 in the world rankings at the age of 19. He also won four other ATP titles, including two Masters 1000 titles in Miami and Madrid. With his explosive play and impressive performances, he was widely hailed as one of the greatest talents in tennis.
Carlos Alcaraz wins Wimbledon for a second time in 2024
In 2023, Alcaraz confirmed his position as one of the best players in the world by continuing his strong performance. He won Wimbledon for the first time and added three ATP titles to his record, including his third and fourth Masters 1000 title. He finished the year in the top three in the world rankings, cementing his status as one of the leading figures in international tennis.
In 2024, Alcaraz continued his rise and dominated the season. He won his second Grand Slam title at Roland Garros as well as defending Wimbledon demonstrating his versatility and strength on clay. He added a fifth Masters 1000 title.
In 2025, Carlos Alcaraz is writing tennis history.
At just 22, he’s already claimed five titles, including two Grand Slams — a heroic comeback at Roland Garros, where he saved three championship points to defeat Jannik Sinner in a five-hour thriller, and a dominant run at Queen’s, where he defended his grass crown ahead of Wimbledon.
Alcaraz also conquered Monte Carlo and Rome, completing a rare sweep of the clay Masters and adding to his growing legend. His win in Rotterdam marked his first indoor hardcourt title — making him the youngest player ever to win titles on all four surfaces.
Now unbeaten in Grand Slam finals (5–0) and the fastest to reach 250 ATP wins, Alcaraz is not just chasing titles — he’s building a legacy. With Wimbledon on the horizon, the summer of Alcaraz is far from over.
Carlos Alcaraz claimed his first Cincinnati Masters title in 2025, becoming the youngest player to complete the American hard-court sweep (Indian Wells, Miami, Cincinnati, US Open). The final ended early after Jannik Sinner retired due to illness, but Alcaraz’s dominant run and classy reaction showed why he’s not just winning titles — he’s defining an era.
Carlos Alcaraz capped off his summer in style by winning the 2025 US Open, defeating Jannik Sinner in four sets to claim his second title in New York and sixth Grand Slam overall. He didn’t drop a set until the final and reclaimed the world No. 1 ranking, cementing his status as the most complete player of his generation.
After a stellar summer that saw him win the French Open, Cincinnati Masters, and US Open, Alcaraz regained the World No. 1 ranking from Jannik Sinner. His momentum continued with victory at the Japan Open in Tokyo, where he powered past Taylor Fritz for his 24th career title.
However, the closing months brought new twists — Alcaraz narrowly lost the Laver Cup as Team Europe fell short, and he later relinquished the No. 1 ranking again after Sinner triumphed at the Paris Masters. Despite the late-season setback, Alcaraz’s campaign reaffirmed his status as one of tennis’s most complete and explosive stars — equally dangerous on clay, grass, and hard courts — and set the stage for another thrilling battle for supremacy in 2026.
Carlos Alcaraz has shown in a short time that he is an enduring force in tennis, with an impressive ability to compete with the best players in the world. His talent, work ethic and passion for the sport have quickly propelled him to the top of tennis, and his future seems to promise many more successes.
Carlos Alcaraz's performances
Carlos Alcaraz wins Roland Garros for the second year in a row 2025
Grand Slam Triumph at Roland Garros
Carlos Alcaraz’s rise to the top of tennis has been nothing short of legendary — and it's defined by a handful of unforgettable performances that have already etched his name into history.
- Grand Slam Success: Carlos Alcaraz has won 5 Grand Slam titles: the US Open (2022), Wimbledon (2023 & 2024), and the French Open (2024 & 2025). He’s unbeaten in Grand Slam finals (5–0), proving himself a champion on every surface.
- Silver medalist: Carlos Alcaraz proudly claimed the silver medal in men’s singles at the 2024 Paris Olympics, falling to Novak Djokovic in straight sets—7‑6, 7‑6. At just 21, he became the youngest male Olympic silver medalist in tennis 🇪🇸
- Broke into top 10 career prize money - It was also a successful year when it came to prize money. At a young age, he is already sat on top 10 all time and is on $8m for the year.
Carlos Alcaraz wins US Open 2025
Here is a list of all the tournaments Carlos Alcaraz has won in his career:
🏆 Grand Slam Titles (6)
- 2022 US Open (Hard) – defeated Casper Ruud
- 2023 Wimbledon (Grass) – defeated Novak Djokovic
- 2024 French Open (Clay) – defeated Alexander Zverev
- 2024 Wimbledon (Grass) – defeated Novak Djokovic (second title at SW19)
- 2025 French Open (Clay, second consecutive) – defeated Jannik Sinner
- 2025 US Open (Hard, second title) – defeated Jannik Sinner
🏅 ATP Masters 1000 Titles (8)
- 2022 Miami Open (Hard) – vs Casper Ruud
- 2022 Madrid Open (Clay) – vs Alexander Zverev
- 2023 Indian Wells (Hard) – vs Daniil Medvedev
- 2023 Madrid Open (2nd) (Clay) – vs Jan-Lennard Struff
- 2024 Indian Wells (2nd) (Hard) – vs Daniil Medvedev
- 2025 Monte-Carlo Masters (Clay) – vs Lorenzo Musetti
- 2025 Italian Open (Clay) – vs Jannik Sinner
- 2025 Cincinnati Masters (Hard) – vs Daniil Medvedev
🥇 ATP 500 Titles (7)
- 2021 Croatia Open (Umag) (Clay) – vs Richard Gasquet
- 2022 Rio Open (Clay) – vs Diego Schwartzman
- 2022 Barcelona Open (Clay) – vs [opponent in final]
- 2023 Barcelona Open (2) (Clay) – vs Stefanos Tsitsipas
- 2023 Queen’s Club (Grass) – vs Alex de Minaur
- 2024 China Open (Hard, ATP 500) – vs Jannik Sinner
- 2025 Rotterdam Open (ABN AMRO) (Hard Indoor) – vs Alex de Minaur
- 2025 Japan Open (Tokyo, Hard) – defeated Taylor Fritz 6–4, 6–4 (newest title)
🥉 ATP 250 Titles (2)
- 2022 Croatia Open (first) – same as above? Actually counts once.
- 2023 Argentina Open (Clay) – vs Cameron Norrie
📊 Career Summary (as of November 2025)
| Category | Titles | Surfaces |
| Grand Slams | 6 | Hard × 2 • Grass × 2 • Clay × 2 |
| Masters 1000 | 8 | Hard × 4 • Clay × 4 |
| ATP 500 | 8 | Hard × 3 • Clay × 3 • Grass × 1 • Indoor × 1 |
| ATP 250 | 2 | Clay × 2 |
| Total Singles Titles | 24 | Across all surfaces |
Carlos Alcaraz wins Japan Open 2025
✨ Highlights (2025 Season)
- Claimed four titles in 2025, including Monte-Carlo, Rome, Cincinnati, and the Japan Open.
- Captured back-to-back Grand Slam titles at the French Open and US Open.
- Regained his World No. 1 ranking after winning Cincinnati, solidifying his dominance across all surfaces.
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