I think it won t affect him even if he spends two years without winning a Grand Slam I know him well and he likes tennis too much to break down and get distracted Carlos Alcaraz s first coach Kiko Navarro
"I think it won't affect him even if he spends two years without winning a Grand Slam; I know him well, and he likes tennis too much to break down and get distracted" - Carlos Alcaraz's first coach Kiko Navarro × Follow Us Create Notifications New User posted their first comment this is comment text Link Approve Reject & ban Delete Log in Manage your profile Editing Story Queue Video Queue Editing Stats Writer Home SEO Redirection Admin Wiki Edits Taxonomy Home Edit Site Menu Mapping Dashboard Tag Pages Community Social Feed Queue Feed Center Notification Center Affiliate Home Manage Pages Bottom Tagline Dash Timeless Stories Logout Tennis Davis Cup 2022 News
#DavisCup #byRakuten @RFETenis10012 @carlosalcaraz is a popular man in Valencia #DavisCup #byRakuten @RFETenis https://t.co/7KnizSQWyk Alcaraz, meanwhile, lost his first match as World No. 1, going down to Canada's Felix Auger-Aliassime in three sets in Davis Cup Group B action in Valencia on Friday.
I think it won t affect him even if he spends two years without winning a Grand Slam I know him well and he likes tennis too much to break down and get distracted - Carlos Alcaraz s first coach Kiko Navarro
By Bhargav Modified 18 Sep 2022 Follow Us Comment Share Spain vs Canada - Davis Cup by Rakuten Group Stage 2022 Valencia Carlos Alcaraz's first coach Kiko Navarro has said that the 19-year-old is unfazed by pressure and distractions, as he loves the sport "too much." Alcaraz, 19, became the youngest World No. 1 in ATP history after he beat Casper Ruud in a winner-takes-all final at the US Open last Sunday. The youngster was one of five players - including Ruud - who entered New York with the opportunity to leave as the top-ranked player. After defending champion Daniil Medvedev, four-time winner Rafael Nadal and Stefanos Tsitsipas failed to reach the quarterfinals, Ruud and Alcaraz were the only men left in the fray. With both reaching the final, it marked the first time that both Grand Slam finalists had the chance to become World No. 1. Showing little exertion from his three previous rounds - where he was taken the distance - Alcaraz beat Ruud in four sets to win his first Major title and create history. In an interaction with Eurosport, Navarro said that Alcaraz is unlikely to fret even if he doesn't win another Major for two years despite the pressure of expectations. “I think it won't affect him even if he spends two years without winning a Grand Slam," said Navarro. "I know him well, and he likes tennis too much to break down and get distracted. He will always have goals; he will not burn out." Davis Cup@DavisCup @carlosalcaraz is a popular man in Valencia#DavisCup #byRakuten @RFETenis10012 @carlosalcaraz is a popular man in Valencia #DavisCup #byRakuten @RFETenis https://t.co/7KnizSQWyk Alcaraz, meanwhile, lost his first match as World No. 1, going down to Canada's Felix Auger-Aliassime in three sets in Davis Cup Group B action in Valencia on Friday.