After crowning the US Open 2022 championship, Carlos Alcaraz has officially won the world's No. 1. At the age of 19, 129 days, he has become the youngest tennis player in the history of winning the No. 1, since the ATP rankings were born in 1973.
After being crowned in the United States, Alcaraz and Spain attended the Davis Cup. Here, he lost to Felix Auger -anssime right in the first men's match. Next, the Spanish tennis player continued to disappoint when he was eliminated in the first round of Astana Open when he lost to David Goffin after 2 sets.
After a break, Alcaraz is currently present in Switzerland to attend Swiss Open. This is the ATP 500 prize on the hard ground, where he is ranked No. 1. This morning, the Spanish tennis player had just had a match of the first round, with the encounter of Jack Draper.
Entering Set 1, Alcaraz entered the game bad and had many difficulties. Draper won the break first in game 3 and kept the advantage until the end of the set. When the game 9 decided, the British tennis player was surprised when he won the break for the second time with a white win, thereby winning this 6-3 sets.
Having been ahead of 0-1, Alcaraz has rising strongly in Set 2. No. 1 in the world quickly hit the Draper when winning 2 consecutive breaks to lead 4-0 and 5-1. With the big difference, the 20-year-old English tennis player could not turn the flag, thereby losing 2-6.
Sang Set 3, Alcaraz is a better start when winning the previous break in game 5. At Game 8, the draper reclaims the break successfully to balance the score 4-4.
Sang Game 11, Alcaraz re -promoted when successfully breaking the game of Draper's serve. The ratio is raised to 6-5. Game 12 witnessed the great efforts of the British tennis player when he had 2 chances to reclaim the break but could not take advantage.
In the end, Alcaraz came back successfully to win 3-6, 6-2 and 7-5, thereby officially participating in the second round. Notably, this is also the first victory of the Spanish tennis player since winning the world's No. 1.
