Carlos Alcaraz becomes youngest world No 1 after winning US Open
13.09.2022 - 03:15
/ msn.com
Sign up to the Front Page newsletter for free: Your essential guide to the day's agenda from The Telegraph - direct to your inbox seven days a week. Thanks for joining me today and throughout the US Open. It's been an incredible tournament, starting with Serena Williams' retirement run, the exploits of Frances Tiafoe, Iga Swiatek's third grand slam and now Alcaraz's historic night.
Relive the match below and read Simon Briggs' report above. Good night!My Mum is not here, and my Grandfather. I was thinking about them.
A lot of my family are here but there are a lot of people from my family that couldn't come here to watch the final and I was thinking of them. I always said there was no time to be tired in the final run of a tournament. You have to give everything on court, everything you have inside.
It is something I have worked really hard for and it is not time to be tired. "This is something I dreamt of since I was a kid, to be No 1 in the world, to be a grand slam champion, I worked really hard for this. It's tough to talk right now, a lot of emotions.
Four-time US Open champion John McEnroe hands Alcaraz the trophy which he lifts high into the air. It should be the first of many!It's tough to explain but things have been going so well. Today was a special evening for both Carlos and I.
We knew what was at stake, and I think it's fitting both finalists will be number one and number two in the world. I'm happy with that number and I will continue to chase that ranking and my first Grand Slam. I send my prayers to everyone who lost their lives on this tragic day.
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