Alcaraz-Ruud, 6-4, 2-5 and deuceRuud breaks the first ‘set-ball’ by crashing his break into the net. The opportunity was good for him because it was a second serve from Carlos.
Alcaraz-Ruud, 6-4, 2-5 and advantage for RuudCarlos is playing on a steep point, more fallón, and Ruud has a set ball in favor.
Alcaraz-Ruud, 6-4, 2-5The Norwegian confirmed the previous break and, although he was cautious, without doing anything too brilliant, he was just one game away from leveling the match after being a bit more aggressive in his game. Final break to keep serve. Alcaraz expressed his anger and the first important test in the final was ahead of him.
Alcaraz-Ruud, 6-4, 2-4 and 40-40Carlos had the ball to get the break right back, but Ruud hit a fantastic first serve and saved the day. Carlos, experiencing the most questionable minutes of the final so far.
Alcaraz-Ruud, 6-4, 2-4 (Ruud break)Alcaraz took control of the game with 30-0 and commanded from the baseline, but Ruud connected four consecutive points by taking advantage of some misplayed Murcian balls, such as one left at the wrong time, and got his first break after a fantastic save at another point that looked like Carlos.
Alcaraz-Ruud, 6-4, 2-3Ruud saved the break ball with a serve point and then held his serve after a return to the net and a ‘cane’ from Alcaraz, who would have taken another important step forward had he reached the break. “Very positive all the time,” Ferrero reminded Alcaraz.
Alcaraz-Ruud, 6-4, 2-2 and 40-30Ruud needs to get the first serve with a high percentage because the panorama changes for him a lot whether he connects it or not because of the pressure Alcaraz puts on others. Break the ball in favor of Murcia.
Alcaraz-Ruud, 6-4, 2-2The Spaniard dominated the match with his serve and his forehand to keep his serve. Ruud, currently running from one side to the other, will need to take a step forward and take more risks if he wants to make Alcaraz more uncomfortable.
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Alcaraz-Ruud, 6-4, 1-2Ruud returned the game blank to Alcaraz.
Alcaraz-Ruud, 6-4, 1-1Impeccable game on white by Alcaraz on serve, closing it with his fifth ace. The service works for the Murcian, making it easier for him after the next blow to take the initiative.
Alcaraz-Ruud, 6-4, 0-1Carlos threatened to make it 30-30, but Ruud found a big backhanded shot and then won the first game of the second set.
Alcaraz-Ruud, 6-4 (first set for Alcaraz)Blank game for Alcaraz to score the first set after 49 minutes. Two initial volley points (9 winners from 11 attempts at the net in the first round) put the game on the right track and the Murcian accomplished the first goal of the final: to win the first set and remind Ruud how hard it is to match him if you want to win the title.
Alcaraz-Ruud, 5-4The Norwegian keeps the first set alive, with no problems on his turn to serve. Alcaraz would serve to score the first set and lay the first stone to win his first Grand Slam and become the youngest world number 1 in tennis history at age 19, a record held by Australian Lleyton Hewitt at 20 .
Alcaraz-Ruud, 5-3Carlos holds serve and is just one game away from winning the first set. “Convince yourself that you have to go for the game,” his coach, Juan Carlos Ferrero, tells him from the stands, knowing that Ruud is a capable rival to complicate the game if his disciple lowers his concentration.
Alcaraz-Ruud, 4-3 and 15-0Ruud acknowledged that he hit after the second bounce of the ball after a drop, something the chair umpire did not see, giving the Norwegian a point for the first time after Alcaraz’s subsequent decision. Ruud’s sporting gesture thanking Carlos in the net.
Alcaraz-Ruud, 4-3The Norwegian also held serve without being overwhelmed, barely giving up a point against an Alcaraz who focused on defending the break in the third game that gave her the lead in the first set.
Alcaraz-Ruud, 4-2Carlos, fresh on his feet despite his last three five-set matches, kept the rhythm of the game, commanding his groundstrokes and often finishing at the net against Ruud running and defending himself from Murcian shots. Second ace to seal 4-2.
Alcaraz-Ruud, 3-2Ruud’s blank game, a peaceful moment for the Norwegian, forced Alcaraz to return the break soon if he wanted to stay in the match for the first set.
Alcaraz-Ruud, 3-1Carlos keeps hitting the serve with his forehand, a weapon that makes the difference and where he confirms the previous break with another winning shot.
Alcaraz-Ruud, 2-1 and 40-40Ruud lost 10 of the last 11 points, but defended well against Alcaraz’s hard shots and earned another break point, temporarily neutralized by the Spaniard with a drop shot.
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Alcaraz-Ruud, 2-1 (Alcaraz break)Carlos hit a long forehand, but took advantage of his next break ball to break Ruud’s serve and tee off in the final, like every Grand Slam best-of-five-set match.
Alcaraz-Ruud, 1-1 and 40-0Three break balls for the Murcian after a fierce exchange closed by Carlos in the net.
Alcaraz-Ruud, 1-1Ruud connected on a backhand winner to go up 15-40, but Alcaraz saved two break points with two service points. His first ace and a forehand winner then gave him his first game.
Alcaraz-Ruud, 0-1Alcaraz had the first two break points, but Ruud gave his first sign of composure by going up two and then winning the first big point of the final before winning the opening game of the match.
ALCARAZ-RUUDThe match starts with Ruud serving.
Presentation of players on court Arthur AsheCasper Ruud and Carlos Alcaraz enter center court at Flushing Meadows. “Fighting for great things has been a dream since I was a child. This is not the time to be tired, but to give everything on the track,” Murcian said in the mini-interview before entering the track.
In the hands of AlcarazEvery match is a story and anything can happen, but the final is in Alcaraz’s hands if he plays at his best level. His pace of the ball is higher than Ruud, who lacks certain Murcian shots and should be especially inspired to take advantage of the cracks that Alcaraz can leave open.
Ruud, Roland Garros finalistCasper Ruud is playing in his second Grand Slam final at the US Open after losing this year at Roland Garros to Rafa Nadal. The 23-year-old Norwegian is having a great season where he won three titles, Buenos Aires, Geneva and Gstaad.
Can be counted on for five setsAlcaraz reached the final after taking all five sets in his three previous matches against Croatian Marin Cilic (eighth), Italian Jannik Sinner, with whom he even saved a ‘match-ball’ in the quarterfinals, and American Frances Tiafoe (semifinals). ) ).
2-0 in their previous meetingsAlcaraz defeated Ruud in their two previous encounters, last year in the ATP quarterfinals on clay in Marbella (6-2, 6-4) and this season in the final of the Masters 1,000 in Miami (7-5, 6-). 4).
Alcaraz wants to become the sixth Spaniard
Who is the ATP or WTA world number one after Carlos Moyà (1999), Juan Carlos Ferrero (2003), Rafa Nadal (2008), Arantxa Sánchez (1995) and Garbiñe Muguruza (2017)
Alcaraz wants to become the fifth Spaniard
Who won the US Open after Manolo Santana (1965), Manolo Orantes (1975), Rafa Nadal (2010, 2013, 2017 and 2019) and Arantxa Sánchez Vicario (1994)
The precocity of Carlos Alcaraz
He would become the youngest US Open champion since then
Peter Sampras, who won it in 1990 at the age of 19 years and 28 days. The youngest Grand Slam ever
Rafael Nadal win Roland Garros 2005 in 19 and 2 days.
If he wins, he will become the youngest world number one in history
s 19 years and 4 months. He will break the Australian record of 20 and 9 months
Lleyton Hewitt in November 2001.
Carlos Alcaraz’s tweet before the final
This caused an impact on the networks. We tell you about it on the Mundo Deportivo website.
What time does the final Alcaraz – Ruud start?
10 o’clock in the eveningofficial time. Center court is free once
Barbora Krejcikova and Katerina Siniakova They won the women’s doubles.
There may be a delay of ten minutes for the show before the final.
Final Carlos Alcaraz – Casper Ruud: Title and world number 1
Hello, we have started the preview of the live narration of the final of
US Open 2022. At stake is the first Grand Slam title for the Spaniard and the Norwegian. And the best is also the
28th ATP world number one.
Source: La Verdad
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
