Carlos Alacaraz Wins His First Masters 1000 Title in Miami, Becomes Youngest Champion in Tournament History | SENATUS

ASIA'S PREMIER LUXURY & LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE

SENATUS.NET

Carlos Alacaraz Wins His First Masters 1000 Title in Miami, Becomes Youngest Champion in Tournament History
By SENATUS Magazine | 4 April 2022

Carlos Alcaraz of Spain has built upon his ATP 500 win in Rio to winning his first Masters 1000 title in Miami, all before turning 19 years old. In his first full season as a top 100 player, the Spaniard continued his breakout year as he defeated Casper Ruud of Norway 7-5, 6-4 to win the Miami Open, his third title.

With this victory, the Rolex Testimonee is the third youngest ATP Masters 1000 champion in history, behind Nadal and Michael Chang, and the youngest to win in the tournament's 37 year history. He has an astounding record this year of 18 wins and two defeats, having won 28 of his last 31 sets, two of which were taken by Nadal himself.

In Miami alone, Alcaraz toppled three top-10 opponents with wins against the No 5 Stefanos Tsitsipas, the defending champion Hubert Hurkacz and Ruud.

3 Photos | View Photos

Watches & Jewelry

2025 season of the Rolex SailGP Championship kicks off in Dubai

Watches & Jewelry

Rolex Oyster Perpetual Datejust in Everose with diamond bezel - contemporary charm in any setting

Watches & Jewelry

Audemars Piguet House Macau - largest of its kind in Greater China

Fashion & Style

Louis Vuitton x Murakami collaboration returns in 2025

Sports

Wilson opens new retail store at Mall of America, America’s largest shopping mall

Sports

Wilson collaborates with Roger Federer to launch new RF Collection racket collection

Sports

Rolex celebrates Jannik Sinner's first US Open men's singles title and 2nd Gram Slam win

Sports

Omega ambassador Armand Duplantis of Sweden pole vaults to new world record

All Rights Reserved. SENATUS © 2024
 

SENATUS is a registered trademark of SENATUS PTE LTD. The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or used otherwise, except as expressly permitted in writing by SENATUS.