Spanish tennis player Carlos Alcaraz has already established himself as a world champion, he is ranked number three in the world and has won Wimbledon and Roland Garros. That, however, is not stopping him from learning from one of his idols, Rafael Nadal.

Tennis star Carlos Alcaraz is now focused solely on the courts of Paris. A few months ago, he won his first Roland Garros title. Just a month later, he triumphed at Wimbledon. The Spaniard is determined to complete the triple crown in a single year. Alcaraz is stepping up his training in Murcia and will travel to Paris on Monday.

Carlos Alcaraz surged to victory against a below-par Novak Djokovic, retaining his men's singles title at Wimbledon. In a match that showcased his exceptional skill and determination, Alcaraz overcame the seasoned champion, solidifying his place among tennis elites.

Novak Djokovic swept past Lorenzo Musetti on Friday to book a second successive Wimbledon final against defending champion Carlos Alcaraz and move one win away from a record-setting 25th Grand Slam title. Just five weeks after undergoing knee surgery, seven-time Wimbledon champion Djokovic reached his 10th final at the All England Club with a 6-4, 7-6 (7/2), 6-4 win over the Italian 25th seed.

The ITF has announced the final list of tennis players who will compete at the Olympic Games. The five events will take place during Wimbledon this Friday. There will be representatives from 41 countries, the tournament will last nine days and will be played on twelve courts. Alexander Zverev will be defending his title, but Bencic will not as she is on maternity leave.

Last Tuesday, a thrilling match was played out in the first round of Wimbledon between two tennis prospects: Alejandro Moro Cañas and Jacob Fearnley. The 22-year-old Scot, who emerged victorious and earned the prize of facing Novak Djokovic in the second round, has an interesting story behind him…

The former coach and uncle of Rafa Nadal, who has won 22 Grand Slam titles and won the Olympic singles title in 2008 and the doubles in 2016, believes the Spanish duo can win gold in Paris in 2024. Spain sighs with its dream pair.

The two-time Roland Garros doubles champion - without her usual partner Mladenovic - and the world number 16 head the list of tennis players who will represent the host country at next month's Olympic Games. It will also be the fourth Games for Gael Monfils. The tennis competition begins on 27 July.

Spain's Carlos Alcaraz, the reigning champion at Wimbledon and Roland Garros, was knocked out in the second round of the Queen's tournament on Thursday, where he was defending his title, while Italy's Jannik Sinner, the world number one, reached the quarter-finals in Halle.

The Spanish tennis player is improving his physical condition ahead of the Olympic Games. He will compete in both singles and doubles. Nadal is already training at Movistar's Rafa Nadal Academy in his home town of Manacor. After pulling out of Wimbledon to avoid any risk to his physical condition, his focus is now on Olympic gold.

Two-time champion Rafael Nadal will not participate in Wimbledon this year to focus on the upcoming Olympic Games in Paris, which take place from 26 July until 14 August.

The two greatest players in Spanish tennis history will form the doubles team at the Olympic Games. The pair will also compete in the singles tournament, where they will be chasing the gold medal that Nadal won in Beijing in 2008.
At Rio 2016, the 22-time Grand Slam champion also won the Olympic doubles title.

The 'Always Like Never Before' campaign launches a film that pays tribute to tennis legends, rising stars and iconic moments. It is a prelude to the 2024 Championships of the greatest grass court tournament.

Spanish tennis player Carlos Alcaraz fought hard to beat Alexander Zverev in the Roland Garros final, triumphing in five sets. Rafael Nadal's successor won his first French Open title and his third Grand Slam, becoming the youngest player to win all three surfaces at major tournaments.

Tournament director Amelie Mauresmo has defended the decision to schedule only men’s matches in the evening sessions at this year’s French Open, despite the resulting backlash.