The six-time Grand Slam champion, who is coming off a sparkling season in which he won eight titles, will be accompanied only by Samuel Lopez as his coach in Melbourne, but the latest rumors suggest that he is already looking for an experienced person to replace Ferrero.

Carlos Alcaraz announced on Wednesday that he is parting ways with Juan Carlos Ferrero, his coach to date and a central figure in his development—someone without whom

Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner have clearly distanced themselves from the rest of the pack on the ATP Tour. The two have swept every Major between them since the start of 2024.

By winning the 2025 US Open, at 22 years old, Alcaraz became the youngest man ever to win multiple Grand Slam titles on all three surfaces, having already won a second one on grass (2024 Wimbledon) and a second one on clay (2025 Roland Garros).

Carlos Alcaraz wanted to play in front of an energetic crowd at the inaugural Miami Invitational. The No. 1 men’s tennis player got his wish, drawing a roar of applause when he stepped onto the court and electric cheers throughout an exhibition event Monday night at loanDepot Park,

In the meantime, Carlos' 2026 schedule is gradually being defined and he seems intent on making the same choices as this year. For the time being, his presence at the Rotterdam ATP 500 (where he lifted the trophy in 2025) and Barcelona ATP 500 (where he was defeated by Holger Rune in the final this year) has been announced.

Carlos Alcaraz is the best tennis player in the world right now, currently placed first in the ATP rankings. In 2025, the Spaniard clinched eight ATP Tour-level titles, two of which came on the very biggest stages in the sport.

Carlos Alcaraz explained how a lack of rhythm has caused his struggles at the Australian Open in previous years.