"He is tired, but in good spirits. The night before, he won the Australian Open for the first time to become the youngest men's tennis player to complete the Career Grand Slam; that is, to win each of the sport's four major tournaments the Australian Open, Roland Garros, Wimbledon, and the U.S. Open at least once. His presence attracts more and more onlookers, so the conversation with EL PAIS will finally take place on the third floor of the Crown Hotel."
"The truth is, as I was saying the other day, I hate losing. I hate it when you don't know how to do something or play something, when a friend is better than me at something I always try to improve, I try to do everything I can to beat them. I think that's what defines me, and I apply it in every tournament, one after another, always trying to give my best."
Carlos Alcaraz walked early through the Royal Exhibition Building gardens in Melbourne, traced a straight 200 meters line among towering plane trees and colorful Indian reeds, and drew a crowd of about 100 people. He posed in dark clothing: an elegant jacket, bell-bottom trousers, and loafers, projecting a sophisticated air. The night before he won the Australian Open, becoming the youngest man to complete the Career Grand Slam and bringing his total to seven Grand Slam titles. He was tired but in good spirits and continued to attract onlookers while staying humble and answering like a regular kid from Murcia. He hates losing, channels ambition into constant improvement, and strives to give his absolute best in every tournament.
Read at english.elpais.com
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]