Milan, 9 September (LaPresse) – Jannik Sinner remains a benchmark for Carlos Alcaraz. “We reviewed the Roland Garros and Wimbledon finals a little. We tried to identify those small details that we can improve on for the upcoming matches against Jannik. During the US Open, we trained for 15 days, focusing heavily on those details to improve against him. Carlos understood what he needed to improve, and I was very focused on that.” These are the words of Juan Carlos Ferrero, coach of the Spaniard, who won the third act in the 2025 Slam finals against Sinner and returned to world number one. However, Ferrero did not want to give too many details. ‘I can’t, Simone Vagnozzi would definitely find out!’ he said with a smile, as reported by Supertennis. But it’s a joke that hides a lot of truth. Ferrero’s words, who himself reached the number 1 ATP position after the 2003 US Open, reveal Alcaraz’s evolution. However, we are far from the idea of a revolution. ‘Not much is changing. I think he’s growing. It’s the normal course of life,’ he said. ‘We are very clear about what he needs to improve both on and off the court, and I think he is now more mature and aware that these are things he can work on much better for the future.’
Tennis, Ferrero: ‘Beating Sinner was Alcaraz’s goal at the US Open’
Milan, 9 September (LaPresse) – Jannik Sinner remains a benchmark for Carlos Alcaraz. “We reviewed the Roland Garros and Wimbledon finals a little. We tried to identify those small details that we can improve on for the upcoming matches against Jannik. During the US Open, we trained for 15 days, focusing heavily on those details to improve against him. Carlos understood what he needed to improve, and I was very focused on that.” These are the words of Juan Carlos Ferrero, coach of the Spaniard, who won the third act in the 2025 Slam finals against Sinner and returned to world number one. However, Ferrero did not want to give too many details. ‘I can’t, Simone Vagnozzi would definitely find out!’ he said with a smile, as reported by Supertennis. But it’s a joke that hides a lot of truth. Ferrero’s words, who himself reached the number 1 ATP position after the 2003 US Open, reveal Alcaraz’s evolution. However, we are far from the idea of a revolution. ‘Not much is changing. I think he’s growing. It’s the normal course of life,’ he said. ‘We are very clear about what he needs to improve both on and off the court, and I think he is now more mature and aware that these are things he can work on much better for the future.’
