A freshly-shaved and shorn Carlos Alcaraz clipped Fabian Marozsan in four sets scoring his ninth straight Roland Garros win. Photo credit: ROLEX Radical revision isn’t what you might expect from a reigning champion riding a Roland Garros winning streak.

A few decades later, we could be talking about Carlos Alcaraz's forehand in a similar light. The Spaniard won a staggering 42 return points through just three sets during his Wimbledon final win ...

Alcaraz broke in the first and third games of the deciding set, maintaining his grip on the contest to seal victory in the first major European claycourt event of the season. Provided by SyndiGate ...

Alcaraz is an all-court tennis player who greatly emphasises on his forehand shot ... Wimbledon Open and the 2024 French Open. Q. What grip does Carlos Alcaraz have? - + A. Carlos Alcaraz uses ...

Alcaraz wrapped up the match with yet another break, finishing off his opponent with a whipped crosscourt forehand ... number 12 Tsitsipas never got to grips with Bellucci's left-handed serve ...

Djokovic then sends a forehand a fair distance wide to ... who cannot get a grip on this final. Alcaraz now has a one-set lead and is up a break – a commanding position. *Carlos Alcaraz 6-2 ...

as Zverev fails to deal with the Alcaraz forehand. Zverev lands a big first serve out wide, leaving Alcaraz no room to return from. Another big first serve from Zverev and he lands the smash.

Carlos Alcaraz, a 21-year-old from Spain, beat Novak Djokovic, 6-2, 6-2, 7-6 (7-4), on Sunday at the All England Club for his second Wimbledon title and his fourth Grand Slam championship overall.

Alcaraz can unleash immense power when he goes flat-out; Djokovic's forehand zips through the court and Andrey Rublev creates immense racket-head speed when he hits the ball. But the sound of the ...