2025 Carlos Alcaraz tennis season

The 2025 Carlos Alcaraz tennis season officially began on 12 January 2025, with the start of the Australian Open in Melbourne.^[2][3]

During this season, Alcaraz:

• Won his first indoor hardcourt title
• Became the first man to win ATP 500 titles on four surfaces (clay, grass, outdoor and indoor hardcourt)
• Became the youngest man in history to win titles on all four modern surfaces - 21 years and 9 months
• Won his first Monte Carlo title and his sixth Masters title overall
• Won his first Italian Open title and his seventh Masters title overall to complete his set of big clay titles (Roland Garros, Monte Carlo, Madrid and Rome)
• Won his second consecutive Roland Garros title and his fifth major title overall
• Became the second man in Open Era history to win all of his first five major finals, after Roger Federer
• Recorded his 250th career victory, becoming the third-fastest man in Open Era history to do so
• Claimed titles on grass, clay, and hard courts for a third consecutive year

Alcaraz began his 2025 season at the Australian Open, where he was attempting to become the youngest man to complete the Career Grand Slam.^[4] He reached the quarterfinals, where he lost a hotly anticipated contest with Novak Djokovic in four sets.^[5]

Alcaraz then played the Rotterdam Open for the first time. In the first round, he defeated Botic van de Zandschulp in three sets, avenging his loss at the 2024 US Open.^[6] He reached the final, where he beat Alex De Minaur in three sets to claim the first indoor hardcourt title of his career.^[7] He became the first Spanish man to win at Rotterdam, and the youngest man to win titles on all four modern surfaces.^[8]

Alcaraz then played the Qatar Open, also for the first time. He lost in the quarterfinals to Jiří Lehečka in three sets, despite breaking Lehečka's serve first in every set.^[9]

Alcaraz entered Indian Wells as the two-time defending champion.^[10] He won his first four matches without dropping a set. He then played his first Masters-level semifinal in twelve months, where he lost to thirteenth seed Jack Draper despite bagelling him in the second set. This was Alcaraz's first loss after the quarterfinal round of a tour-level tournament in over a year, and snapped his sixteen-match winning streak at Indian Wells.^[11]

Alcaraz then lost his first match at Miami to 34-year old world no. 55 David Goffin, in just his third career opening-round defeat at a Masters tournament.^[12] Some tennis commentators suggested he was in "crisis".^[13][14]

Alcaraz began his clay season at the Monte-Carlo Masters. He had previously never won a match at this tournament.^[15] He recovered from losing the first set in three of his five matches to lift the trophy, defeating Lorenzo Musetti in the final.^[16] This was Alcaraz's first Masters title in thirteen months, and his sixth Masters title overall. Winning the final returned him to world no. 2 in the ATP rankings.

Two days later, Alcaraz played his first match at the Barcelona Open, where he had not lost a match since 2021.^[17] He made it to the final, where he lost to Holger Rune in straight sets.^[18] This result dropped him back to no. 3 in the world rankings, as his rival Alexander Zverev won the Munich Open in the same week. After the final, Alcaraz announced he would be undergoing an MRI to determine the extent of an injury to his right adductor.^[19] On 24 April, he held a press conference to announce he would be withdrawing from the Madrid Open with a tear in his right adductor and an injury to his left hamstring.^[20] This marked the third year in a row he was unable to play at least one of the clay season Masters due to injury.

Alcaraz recovered to play the Italian Open for the second time in his career. He lost one set in his run to the final, where he faced world no. 1 Jannik Sinner in their first meeting of the season. Alcaraz won in straight sets (7–6^(7–5), 6–1) to claim his first Italian Open title. He became the third man to win every modern big title on clay (Roland Garros, Monte Carlo, Madrid, and Rome) after Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic.^[21] He also snapped Sinner's 26-match winning streak, and recorded his fourth victory against him in as many matches.^[22] Alcaraz once again reclaimed the no. 2 ranking after Rome.

Alcaraz met Sinner in a second consecutive final to defend his title at the French Open. Sinner established a two-set lead before Alcaraz resurged to take the third set. In the fourth set, Sinner had three championship points on Alcaraz's serve at 5–3. Alcaraz held from 0–40 and then broke Sinner as he attempted to serve for the title. The players proceeded to a tiebreak, which Alcaraz won to force a fifth set. Alcaraz broke Sinner's serve immediately in the fifth, but was broken back as he himself tried to serve for the title at 5–4. Alcaraz eventually claimed the set and match in a dominant super tiebreak. At five hours and twenty-nine minutes, this was the longest-ever Roland Garros final, and the second longest major final of all time.^[23] It was the first time Alcaraz had ever made a comeback from two sets to love down, and his fifth consecutive win over the otherwise dominant Sinner.^[24] Alcaraz became the first man in the Open Era to win a slam final saving 3+ championship points.^[25] Alcaraz became the second man in the Open Era to win four consecutive slams on natural surfaces, after Björn Borg, and the second man to win all five of his first major finals, after Roger Federer. Some commentators suggested this was the best performance of his career to date, as well as one of the best slam finals of all time.^[26][27]

After a heavily publicised three-day break in Ibiza, Alcaraz began his grass season at the Queen's Club Championships.^[28][29][30] In the second round, Alcaraz won a marathon three-setter against compatriot Jaume Munar after failing to convert two match points in the second set. The match, which lasted three hours and 26 minutes, was the longest recorded at Queen's in 34 years.^[31][32] Alcaraz's semifinal win against Roberto Bautista Agut was his 250th tour level victory; he became the third-fastest man to achieve this milestone in the Open Era.^[33] Alcaraz defeated Jiří Lehečka in the final to claim his third consecutive title. This was the first time in his career he had won three titles back-to-back.

In the first round of Wimbledon, Alcaraz was unexpectedly taken to five sets by Fabio Fognini, who had already announced his retirement and had not won a Tour-level match all season.^[34]

This table chronicles all the matches of Carlos Alcaraz in 2025.^[35]

Per Carlos Alcaraz, this is his current 2025 schedule (subject to change).

Carlos Alcaraz has a 47–5 (90.38%) ATP match win–loss record in the 2025 season. His record against players who were part of the ATP rankings Top-10 at the time of their meetings is 7–1 (87.5%). Bold indicates player was ranked top 10 at the time of at least one meeting. The following list is ordered by number of wins:

* Statistics correct as of 8 July 2025.

• Key: (Rk) first use, opponent rank; (Rd) round; (Rk) 2nd use, player rank; (Ref) reference; (F) final; (SF) semifinal; (QF) quarterfinal; (#R) rounds 4, 3, 2, 1; (RR) round-robin stage

• Bold font denotes tournament win

Figures in United States dollars (USD) unless noted.

• source：2025 Singles Activity
• source：2025 Doubles Activity

• 2025 ATP Tour
• 2025 Jannik Sinner tennis season

• ATP tour profile