Carlitos explained in a press conference how he is capable of never losing faith and of coming back to win matches like today's in Queen's against Munar.
Carlitos explained in a press conference how he is capable of never losing faith and of coming back to win matches like today's in Queen's against Munar.
Surely many have asked themselves this question in recent days after a new victory by the Spaniard. We answer it.
Musetti has talent and magic in his racket to spare, but that alone is not enough to compete for a Grand Slam. More is still needed.
News of great significance emerged in the last few minutes. Alejandro Davidovich, who was set to be Carlos Alcaraz's first-round opponent in the Queen's tournament, has withdrawn from the draw after testing the London grass for the first time yesterday. Foki would not feel fit, after getting married last weekend. Thus, Carlitos' first opponent this Tuesday in Queen's will be Adam Walton, a lucky loser who lost in the last round of the qualifying stage to Vukic.
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Davidovich se baja de Queen"s y no será rival de Alcaraz en primera ronda
Every time Patrick Mouratoglou speaks, he makes interesting headlines. The coach has referred to the rivalry Carlos Alcaraz - Jannik Sinner and compared it to the Big 3. "When Federer started playing, there was no way to do it better, but Alcaraz does it. As time passes, tennis becomes more professional. The level of Sinner and Alcaraz is higher than that of the Big 3. Not much more, but it is higher. Sinner is a Novak 2.0 in terms of level. Similarly, I would say that Carlos is Roger 2.0, not in terms of elegance, but in effectiveness. Alcaraz's physicality is superior to Roger's, and Jannik plays like Djokovic, but more aggressively. Therefore, is their level higher? I say yes," Mouratoglou commented.
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Mouratoglou: "El nivel de Sinner y Alcaraz es superior al del Big 3"
The German surrenders to a Novak whom he considers "underrated" by people. "I hadn't seen him play like this all year," he acknowledges.
Bublik offers a very deep response about what his next objectives are after reaching the quarterfinals in Paris.
Mats Wilander says he has never seen anyone so aggressive from the baseline as the Italian. "I don't know how I would play against him," he says.
Carlitos explained in a press conference how he is capable of never losing faith and of coming back to win matches like today's in Queen's against Munar.
News of great significance emerged in the last few minutes. Alejandro Davidovich, who was set to be Carlos Alcaraz's first-round opponent in the Queen's tournament, has withdrawn from the draw after testing the London grass for the first time yesterday. Foki would not feel fit, after getting married last weekend. Thus, Carlitos' first opponent this Tuesday in Queen's will be Adam Walton, a lucky loser who lost in the last round of the qualifying stage to Vukic.
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Davidovich se baja de Queen"s y no será rival de Alcaraz en primera ronda
Surely many have asked themselves this question in recent days after a new victory by the Spaniard. We answer it.
Every time Patrick Mouratoglou speaks, he makes interesting headlines. The coach has referred to the rivalry Carlos Alcaraz - Jannik Sinner and compared it to the Big 3. "When Federer started playing, there was no way to do it better, but Alcaraz does it. As time passes, tennis becomes more professional. The level of Sinner and Alcaraz is higher than that of the Big 3. Not much more, but it is higher. Sinner is a Novak 2.0 in terms of level. Similarly, I would say that Carlos is Roger 2.0, not in terms of elegance, but in effectiveness. Alcaraz's physicality is superior to Roger's, and Jannik plays like Djokovic, but more aggressively. Therefore, is their level higher? I say yes," Mouratoglou commented.
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Mouratoglou: "El nivel de Sinner y Alcaraz es superior al del Big 3"
Musetti has talent and magic in his racket to spare, but that alone is not enough to compete for a Grand Slam. More is still needed.
The German surrenders to a Novak whom he considers "underrated" by people. "I hadn't seen him play like this all year," he acknowledges.
Bublik offers a very deep response about what his next objectives are after reaching the quarterfinals in Paris.
Mats Wilander says he has never seen anyone so aggressive from the baseline as the Italian. "I don't know how I would play against him," he says.
It is what everyone in the tennis world is talking about this afternoon. Should Lorenzo Musetti have been disqualified for hitting the line judge with a ball? The Italian only received a warning after hitting the woman in the chest with a ball he kicked with his left foot. The umpire only gave him a warning, to the surprise of Tiafoe. The rule is not entirely clear, as it states that a tennis player "cannot hit anyone in the premises with a ball or with the racket itself," but it is left to the referee's interpretation to make a decision.
In this case, it seems that hitting her in the chest and not in the head saved Lollo from disqualification. However, there are cases such as Djokovic's in the US Open or Kato's, in this same tournament two years ago, where they received a harsher punishment for hitting someone in the head. The rule should be a bit clearer to avoid this kind of trouble in the future.
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, ¿Debió haber sido descalificado Musetti por golpear a la juez de línea?
The Serbian reaches the quarterfinals as the player with the best statistical numbers among the eight players in this stage of the tournament.