The world number one hit a ‘Big Willy’ to win the second set and tie the match with Tommy Paul at the Toronto Masters 1000. However, he fell in the third and final set and lost the unbeaten record he had held ever since. Roland Garros.
The tennis prodigy did it again, earning a standing ovation at the Toronto Masters 1000. Carlos Alcaraz showed the best of his talent, stay with the second set and get up when he needed it most.
World number one He faced the American Tommy Paul, for a ticket to the semi-finals of the Canadian tournament, and things weren’t going well for him. The American, 14th in the ATP rankings, was very solid in the first set and won 6-3.
Marker who frustrated the Spanish star and who made him throw his racquet on the bench , when I went to rest. To the delight of tennis fans, the Hispanic recovered for the second round and managed to hold his serve until the ninth. Games.
It was there, and when the count was 0 to 40, when Carlitos made everyone in attendance stand up and gave him a standing ovation, well closed a difficult point with the “Great Willy” (see video). It was his first break the right time to go up 5-4 and with the serve in his favor he would close the series. 6-4 and everything was even.
Unfortunately for him, in the third set, the gaps returned. In the fifth game, Paul manages to capitalize on a breaking point and it’s 4-2 . Positive destroyer for the European, since his rival only had to keep his serve and managed to win the match and qualify.
A real achievement Alcaraz hadn’t lost since the frustrated Roland Garros semi-final , when an injury prevented him from playing to his full potential against Novak Djokovic. Then he won Queens and Wimbledon and now he’s falling back after several unbeaten weeks.
Look at the luxury of Alcaraz
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Source: Latercera
I’m Rose Brown , a journalist and writer with over 10 years of experience in the news industry. I specialize in covering tennis-related news for Athletistic, a leading sports media website. My writing is highly regarded for its quick turnaround and accuracy, as well as my ability to tell compelling stories about the sport.
