Carlos Alcaraz spotted enjoying lovely vacation with beautiful damsel on the yacht, reveals that: “It’s not easy

Carlos Alcaraz has been vocal about the packed tennis schedule. Alcaraz revealed that he’s a person who always loves to spend time with his family. “It is not easy, at least for me, traveling a lot in this part of the year. I miss home. I want to spend time with my close people at home. I have to travel. I have to play more tournaments, more matches,” said the Spaniard. These little “family” breaks help him improve his game.

Carlos Alcaraz revealed that he had not touched his racquet in the week, spent on vacation with his family and friends. . He said this has indeed helped him to relax, have more energy when he returns, and “rest both mentally and physically.” he added, “Being at home, calm, with my people. Without doing much, because at home I enjoy not doing big things, but doing the simplest and most natural things. That’s what characterizes me and what I enjoy the most. That’s what I miss the most.”

After his Sunshine Double campaign, Carlos Alcaraz will travel to the Monte-Carlo Masters with a replacement for his coach, Juan Carlos Ferrero. The world No. 3 advanced to the semifinals in Indian Wells (losing to eventual champion Jack Draper), but lost in the first round of the Miami Open to former world No. 6 David Goffin.

During the Middle East Swing, Alcaraz was accompanied by Samuel López, who briefly replaced Ferrero while the latter was in Spain for academy responsibilities.

Ferrero rejoined Alcaraz’s team for the recent tournaments in the United States, but they will not be together at the start of the clay swing. According to the Spanish newspaper Marca, the 2003 French Open champion has once again decided to step aside, handing over coaching duties to Samuel López, who is part of Alcaraz’s team and previously coached Pablo Carreño Busta.

The four-time Grand Slam champion took a few days off after his early Miami exit before resuming training at the Ferrero Tennis Academy, where he worked with both López and Ferrero.

Alcaraz’s next competition will be the Monte-Carlo Masters, which begins on April 7. He has only competed in the event once, in 2022, losing in the second round against Sebastian Korda (7-6, 6-7, 6-3). With no points to defend, Alcaraz has a great potential to move up the rankings and close the 900-point gap between him and world No. 2 Alexander Zverev.

It is unclear whether Ferrero’s absence will extend beyond Monte Carlo. The competition lasts one week, and Alcaraz’s next challenges are the Madrid Open (April 21) and the Rome Open (May 5).

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