WATCH: Carlos Alcaraz Reveals Where He Keeps Trophies In Netflix Documentary
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A fascinating clip from Carlos Alcaraz's upcoming Netflix documentary has been released. In it, he mentions where his trophies are kept.
Alcaraz's documentary will be released on April 23rd. He revealed that date during the 2025 Indian Wells Open by getting a temporary tattoo of it during one of his matches at the Masters 1000 event in California.
The documentary will give an insight into Alcaraz's life during a roller-coaster 2024 ATP season that included him winning the French Open and Wimbledon but also contained challenging moments, such as a loss in the Olympic gold medal match.
Alcaraz regularly talks about how much he misses being at home with his family because of the grueling tennis season. A clip from the highly anticipated documentary proved that attachment.
The four-time Grand Slam champion revealed the room that he finds relaxing when he returns home from a tournament. It is a small room with a single bed, but Alcaraz does not mind that and feels at peace there.
Some of his trophies, including those from the US Open and Wimbledon, are in that room. Alcaraz keeps the others in the living room, preferring to keep them in those rooms rather than some fancy area.
"After each tournament, this is my place. This is my calm place. Here I have my hobby, something I love, which is sneakers, as you can see. I need more space. It's pretty small, but I manage. And for people that ask, 'Where do you keep your trophies?' Well, here. I have some important ones here. This one is from the 2022 US Open. The rest are in the living room."
"Wimbledon, of course. This one is awesome. Here are all the champions, and suddenly here I am, you know? It's like, 'What the hell is going on?' The joy of winning Wimbledon, which is experienced by a very select few, true geniuses."
The clip also includes Alcaraz admitting he wants to be the best in history. He does not lack ambition and chooses not to hide his lofty ambitions when speaking to reporters at tournaments or in other settings.
Interestingly, Novak Djokovic mentioned in a GQ interview earlier this year that he felt it was too early for Alcaraz to speak about records and being the best player in history, but that has not stopped the Spaniard from continuing to do that.
The short clip of Alcaraz's documentary generated considerable excitement. Watching him navigate the highs and lows of his 2024 season promises to be gripping viewing.
Alcaraz hopes to reignite his 2025 season during the clay court swing after a surprising loss to David Goffin in the round of 64 at the 2025 Miami Open. The Belgian veteran recovered from losing the first set to defeat him in front of a stunned crowd.
The world No. 3's first tournament on clay will be at the Monte-Carlo Masters. Juan Carlos Ferrero has decided not to travel with Alcaraz for the tournament, meaning Samuel Lopez will be his leading coach in Monte-Carlo.
