Young Phenom Carlos Alcaraz Continues Dominance at Roland Garros

Carlos Alcaraz, the youngest man to reach the singles semifinals at the Paris Olympics since Novak Djokovic in 2008, extends his winning streak to 11 matches. With four Grand Slam titles, Alcaraz's remarkable achievements continue to solidify his place in tennis history. His next challenge is against Felix Auger-Aliassime of Canada.

Carlos Alcaraz, the young tennis sensation, says he doesn't feel unbeatable at Roland Garros, the venue for both the Paris Olympics tennis competition and the French Open, where he tasted victory last month. His opponents might disagree.

The Spaniard extended his winning streak to 11 matches and has become the youngest man since Novak Djokovic in 2008 to reach the singles semifinals at a Summer Games. Alcaraz beat Tommy Paul of the U.S. 6-3, 7-6 (7) at Court Philippe Chatrier on Thursday.

"I had a fantastic two weeks in Roland Garros, playing great tennis, and I'm feeling good here too," said the 21-year-old. Next, he faces Felix Auger-Aliassime of Canada, who bested three-time major runner-up Casper Ruud. Djokovic, nursing a knee injury, will play Lorenzo Musetti, who eliminated Alexander Zverev. The women's final features Zheng Qinwen versus Donna Vekic.

Alcaraz, who has four Grand Slam titles, continues to set records as the "youngest since" or "youngest ever" in various categories. He remains now a favorite at each tournament. Paul, who served for a second set, could not convert, resulting in another Alcaraz clinch. Alcaraz's prowess on the tennis court is undeniable, establishing him as the new golden standard in tennis.

(With inputs from agencies.)