Tyson on Alcaraz: A Controversial Take

Carlos Alcaraz has amazed the world of sports. At 22 years old, the Murcian tennis player has won the Australian Open, beating Serbian Novak Djokovic in the final after playing a semifinal with cramps.

A milestone that has made him the youngest in history to win the four major tennis tournaments: Australia, Roland Garros, Wimbledon and the US Open. To put it in context, Roger Federer achieved it at the age of 27 and Rafa Nadal at the age of 24.

On Logan Paul’s podcast, boxer Mike Tyson He has talked about Alcaraz and Djokovic. The presenter asked him if he follows any sport and he said tennis and that he likes Djokovic: “Novak Djokovic. He’s my favorite. He’s the man.”

“And Alcaraz? How crazy,” Logan Paul asked him. “I didn’t think Djokovic was going to beat him this time. He’s always beating Djokovic’s ass. It makes me very angry“said the world heavyweight champion.

Although the tone is relaxed, it is not common for Alcaraz to arouse this type of opinion in other athletes. In fact, in the last few hours an unusual gesture by the Murcian in the elite has gone viral.

He influencer Vala Afshar, who works at Salesforce, specializing in tools for customer relationship management, has published some images that say a lot and everything is good about Alcaraz.

“To find a good person, look for the one who generously opens doors for others,” he wrote next to the scene where the tennis player is seen loading and opening a door, at that moment, he sees how a worker appears pushing a full cart.

The Murcian realizes this and kindly holds the door for the other man so that the other man can enter without problems.

Alcaraz’s images have been a success and have been viewed more than three million times. Furthermore, Afshar’s message alone exceeds 60,000 likes.

James Whitfield

James Whitfield is Archysport's racket sports and golf specialist, bringing a global perspective to tennis, badminton, and golf coverage. Based between London and Singapore, James has covered Grand Slam tournaments, BWF World Tour events, and major golf championships on five continents. His reporting combines on-the-ground access with deep knowledge of the technical and strategic elements that separate elite athletes from the rest of the field. James is fluent in English, French, and Mandarin, giving him unique access to athletes across the global tennis and badminton circuits.

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