The 22-year-old is looking to become the youngest men’s player to capture his career grand slam.

Carlos Alcaraz ‌defeats a deflated Alex de Minaur to set up Australian Open semi-final with Alexander Zverev, who edged out 20-year-old Learner Tien; Watch the ATP and WTA Tours live on Sky Sports Tennis and Sky Sports+,

Carlos Alcaraz sabe lo que más le importa en 2026 y no tiene reparos en decírselo al mundo: quiere conquistar el Abierto de Australia para completar el Grand Slam. Eso lo convertiría en el noveno hombre en la historia del tenis con al menos un campeonato individual de cada uno de los cuatro torneos más prestigiosos de este deporte,

Carlos Alcaraz knows what matters the most to him in 2026 and isn’t shy about telling the world: He wants to win the Australian Open to complete a career Grand Slam.

Many experts and former players thought that the 22-year-old from Murcia could be conditioned by the absence of Juan Carlos Ferrero, with whom he broke off the collaboration after more than seven years. However, Carlitos has shown that he is very serene so far and his game has not been subject to ups and downs.

Carlos Alcaraz has made a solid start to the Australian Open, reaching the third round without dropping a set. He moved past Yannick Hanfmann and Adam Walton in straight sets and is now set to take on Corentin Moutet.

Carlos Alcaraz's ex-coach, Juan Carlos Ferrero, has taken a coaching job in golf instead of tennis.