Carlos Alcaraz, who partnered Rafael Nadal in doubles in Paris 2024, had a rich tribute for the record 14-time French Open winner.

Carlos Alcaraz produced one of the finest displays thus far at the 2025 Australian Open as he took down Yoshihito Nishioka to reach the third round as Nuno Borges awaits.

Carlos Alcaraz says playing with Rafael Nadal at 2024 Olympic Games was a 'privilege', while the 22-time major winner's retirement was 'difficult to accept'.

As the legendary Big Three-Roger Federer, Novak Djokovic, and Rafael Nadal-gradually bow out of the sport, tennis is undergoing a remarkable generational shift. While fans will for

Rafael Nadal has reacted to Carlos Alcaraz's first win during this year's edition of the Australian Open. Alcaraz had waited for the first Grand Slam tournament of the year in order to start his 2025 campaign. He easily beat Alexander Shevchenko to advance to the second round of the event.

During the clash against the Australian ace, the Spanish champion was seen arranging the bottles in a very similar way to that of his illustrious compatriot Rafael Nadal. The 22-time Grand Slam champion has become famous all over the world because of this routine and it seems that Alcaraz wants to imitate him from this point of view as well.

Carlos Alcaraz made a strong start to his Australian Open 2025 campaign. The Spaniard defeated Alexander Shevchenko in straight sets in the first round of the tournament.

The four-time Major winner returned to the court alongside Marcel Granollers for the deciding doubles tie. The Spaniards experienced a tight 7-6, 7-6 loss, ending their campaign in the quarter-final. Thus, Spain will have to start the 2025 campaign from the first Qualifiers round.

Carlos Alcaraz humorously compared his, Rafael Nadal and Jannik Sinner's respective golf swings in terms of their effectiveness. The Spaniard concluded by rating himself above his legendary ...

Melbourne: Carlos Alcaraz dropped a set before muscling his way into the Australian Open last 16 on Friday and edge closer to becoming the youngest man in history to complete a career Grand Slam.

The Spaniard loses his first set of the tournament against the Portuguese. Carlos Alcaraz has qualified for the last 16 of the Australian Open for the second year in a row. The Spaniard, knowing that glory is decided on the big stages of tennis,

Sun’s out. Guns out. Not that Carlos Alcaraz needs incandescent blue Melbourne skies to slip into a muscle shirt. He’ll brandish the biceps, triceps and voluminous deltoids in rain, hail, thunderstorm,