Carlos Alcaraz is currently chasing more ATP success at the Barcelona Open, but he also has a Netflix documentary on his plate right now.
Alcaraz has just moved to number two in the ATP Tour rankings, overtaking Alexander Zverev after winning the Monte Carlo Masters.
Holger Rune thinks Alcaraz is the best on clay at this moment in time, with the latter having just one his first tournament of the season on that surface at the Monte Carlo Masters.
Alcaraz now boasts over $40million in career prize money following the success, which represents his second ATP title of 2025.
The 21-year-old four-time Grand Slam champion now has 18 such titles to his name, nine of which have come on clay.
Carlos Alcaraz says his Netflix documentary reflects his character ‘very well’
But he has now shared insight into his personality as opposed to his ability, having been asked by Marca if the ‘personal Carlos Alcaraz’ is portrayed well in his Netflix documentary.
“Yes, yes, because it shows a side that people don’t see, based on the premise that I am how people see me,” he said.
“I don’t behave differently or create a character that I’m not. But when I’m at home, away from competition, it reflects a lot of who I am, and it reflects very well. That’s why I’m happy that people from the outside can see what the personal Carlos Alcaraz is like.”
Carlos Alcaraz shocked by his accent when watching back his Netflix documentary
Alcaraz has enjoyed a stunning career at the age of just 21, with the Spaniard already chasing a fifth Grand Slam title.
He has also reached number one in the world rankings, with only Jannik Sinner now in his way of returning to the summit.
READ MORE: Andy Roddick claims Carlos Alcaraz has a ‘problem’ which even Rafael Nadal did not at the same age
Away from the court once more, however, Alcaraz was left surprised in one area when watching his documentary back.
Asked for which part of the series he thinks will be the most surprising, the superstar replied: “I think it will be surprising when people see how I am with my people.
“With them, I really am myself, and I forget about being a tennis player. I’m the little boy who hung out with them and we grew up together.
“One of the things that surprised me most when watching the documentary is my change in accent. When I’m talking to my family, friends, or just relaxing at home, I unleash my Murcian accent. Even I was surprised, and I think it’s beautiful to see.”
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