
ATP · Active · Spain
Carlos Alcaraz
ATP#3Ranking as of 2026-10-05
Career-high ranking: 1
Player at a glance
ATP singles No. 3 (official ranking, October 5, 2026; 5,560 points). Carlos Alcaraz (Spain): born 2003, 183 cm, right-handed, career-high No. 1. See results by surface, recent matches and related analysis.
- Status
- Active
- Age
- Age 23
- Height
- 183 cm
- Playing hand
- Right-handed
- Tour wins
- 302 / 371
- Tour titles
- 27
- Grand Slam titles
- 7
- Career win rate
- 81.4%
Explore the official draw
Start with the entry position and bracket structure. Results and players advancing to later rounds remain hidden until you choose to reveal them in the draw.
Matches & official rankings
ATP · #3 · 5,560 Points
Reference date · Oct 5, 2026 · Rankings →
Singles results from the collected 2024 / 2025 / 2026 season files. Dates are tournament starts (2024-01-01 – 2026-05-25), not match dates. Season files may be partial. This is not a complete career record or a current score feed.
Explore the match point by point
Dates covered:
- Match dateExplore the match →
Results by surface
Read each win rate together with its recorded match sample.
- Hard
- 78.3%203 matches
- Clay
- 83.7%129 matches
- Grass
- 89.7%39 matches
Player at a glance
How they play
Carlos Alcaraz became the youngest ATP world No. 1 after winning the 2022 US Open. An attacking all-court player, he creates both pace and variation within a point instead of relying on power alone.
He takes control quickly from the baseline, then mixes in drop shots and net play when the opponent retreats. His first move when turning defense into attack is especially revealing.
Featured video
Wimbledon · Aug 21, 2026Alcaraz vs Djokovic · 2023 Wimbledon final highlightsThe lead changed several times across this five-set final. It clearly shows how Alcaraz mixes drop shots and forward movement into his powerful baseline game.
Watch on YouTube ↗What to watch
If you are new to this player
- Watch how he sets his feet and creates space from the ball before hitting hard.
- When he has pushed an opponent behind the baseline, notice whether he repeats the same pace or changes the pattern with a short ball.
For a closer look
- After he changes return position, track which space he opens with the first two shots.
- On defensive forehands, watch how he maintains racquet-head speed to turn a neutral ball into an attacking one.
Career timeline by age
· Age 16
First recorded tour match
The first main-draw tour match covered by the current data set.· Age 18
First tour title
A verified tour-title milestone in this player’s career.· Age 19
First Grand Slam singles title
A verified Grand Slam milestone in this player’s career.· Age 19
Youngest ATP world No. 1
After winning his first major at the 2022 US Open, he reached No. 1 at age 19.· Age 22
Career-high ranking: No. 1
The highest position found in the available weekly singles rankings.· Age 22
Most recent recorded match
The latest tour match included in the current snapshot.
Racquet and string history
Babolat Pure Aero 98 pro setup
After the 2022 US Open · based on a 2023 manufacturer publication
The manufacturer notes that the player’s frame may be customized differently from the retail product.
Aug 21, 2026 · Confidence: MediumBabolat Pure Aero 98 -2023
2023 retail model
This is the same-named retail model available for comparison in the app, not a claim that it matches the player’s custom specification.
Aug 21, 2026 · Confidence: MediumBabolat RPM Blast 1.30 mm
After the 2022 US Open · based on a 2023 manufacturer publication
A 2024 manufacturer article names a different string, so this claim is preserved as a dated equipment record.
Aug 21, 2026 · Confidence: HighBabolat RPM Team
2024 Roland-Garros · manufacturer publication
This remains a separate dated claim rather than replacing the earlier RPM Blast record.
Aug 21, 2026 · Confidence: MediumWorth knowing
- Alcaraz has worked with Babolat since age 10 and became world No. 1 at 19 on September 12, 2022.
- Even Babolat’s own records name RPM Blast in 2023 and RPM Team in its 2024 Roland-Garros article, showing why equipment claims need dates.
Verified sources
What to borrow for your game
- Copy the sequence of preparation, contact point, and recovery rather than only the final shot.
- On Grass, identify the repeated starting position and purpose of the first two shots before borrowing the pattern.
- Compare matches against different opponents and keep only the choices that repeat.
Notable numbers
- Reached a verified career-high singles ranking of world No. 1.
- This page uses 371 recorded matches from the 2020–2026 seasons.
- The snapshot records 8 Grand Slam finals and 7 titles.
Reviewed sources
A result-based profile built from surface results, rankings, titles, and playing hand. Missing shot-speed, spin-rate, and point-pattern data are not invented.
Player reference page ↗TENNIS TENSION LAB
Check your racquet’s tension today.
Get a high-precision tension reading in under 10 seconds. Tension Lab tracks changes from your first reading and helps you see when to restring.
- High-precision tension measurement. Ready in under 10 seconds.
- Track every change in feel. See the full story over time.
- Time to restring? Never leave it to guesswork.







