It’s hard not to attract when Alcaraz plays.
He can naturally produce the kind of shot that takes hours to practice. In the final against the Sinners, he hit a stunning slice crush, bent to the tram line, totally wrong Italian.
In the past, he was criticized for choosing wise choices. But on the grass in Flushing, he was able to tie two aspects of the game together to keep his opponents on his toes.
“I think he’s growing up. It’s a way of life,” Ferrero said.
“We are very clear that he has to improve on the court and off the court, and I think he is more mature and believes he can improve.”
His playing style makes him so attractive, and his openness and kindness on and off the court.
He often spends time signing at the end of his practice and is happy to have him accidentally brought him a pretty cruel hairstyle during the first week of the Grand Slam.
Alcaraz showed up with his shaved head, saying that his brother was unfortunate with the shearers while decorating him, and had no choice but to choose the buzz.
Then there is the celebration.
Alcaraz celebrated every win at the U.S. Open, imitating how he spent downtime in New York – playing with fellow countrymen and 2017 Masters champion Sergio Garcia.
After the quarterfinals, Alcaraz said he was “here to entertain the people, myself and the team”.
He certainly did it – with the extra reward of leaving the city as the champion.
Health & Wellness Contributor
A wellness enthusiast and certified nutrition advisor, Meera covers everything from healthy living tips to medical breakthroughs. Her articles aim to inform and inspire readers to live better every day.
