Carlos Alcaraz reveals humble location he keeps biggest trophies including Wimbledon crown

is just a few days shy of his 22nd birthday but already has a career many players would envy. The Spaniard has lifted four Grand Slam titles and is a former world No. 1, becoming the only teenager ever to reach the top of the ATP rankings. But he still lives in his humble family home in Murcia, Spain.

While other players may showcase their silverware in museums or facilities, Alcaraz prefers to keep his Major trophies under his nose in their two-storey flat. The world No. 3 has given an insight into his life in a new Netflix docuseries, revealing that his cups are proudly displayed across his bedroom and living room.

Alcaraz was just 19 when he won his first Grand Slam title at the US Open, also becoming the world No. 1 as a result. And he still sleeps underneath the handcrafted Tiffany & Co. trophy, which sits atop a shelf in his small bedroom.

"This is where I sleep, this is my bedroom," Alcaraz says in his new Netflix series, walking into a modest room with a bed, shelves full of trainers, a stack of tennis accreditations, and an assortment of trophies.

"After each tournament, this is my place. This is my calm place. Here I have my hobby, something I love, which is sneakers, as you can see. I need more space! It's pretty small, but I manage.

"And for people that ask, 'Where do you keep your trophies?' Well, here. I have some important trophies here. This one is from the 2022 US Open. The rest are in the living room."

Alcaraz won his second Major title at Wimbledon in 2023, beating seven-time champion Novak Djokovic in a thrilling five-set final. And the gold cup has pride of place in the family room.

"Wimbledon, of course. This one is awesome," he smiled, showing off his hardware before reading out the list of champions who came before him.

Djokovic, Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal and Andy Murray had a 20-year stronghold on the title before Alcaraz ended their reign in 2023.

He added: "And suddenly here I am, you know? It's like, what the hell is going on."

The world No. 3 has since added to his haul at home. He became the youngest man to complete the 'Channel Slam' in 2024, winning the French Open and Wimbledon back-to-back.

Alcaraz came from two sets to one down to beat Alexander Zverev in the Roland Garros final. A few weeks later, he faced Djokovic in a Wimbledon final rematch. It was a much easier path to the title for Alcaraz, who defeated the Serb in straight sets.

The 21-year-old has already successfully defended his Wimbledon crown, and he will attempt to do the same at the French Open next month when he rocks up as the reigning champion.

But Alcaraz's preparations have taken a hit as he was with adductor and hamstring issues.

The Spaniard had a strong start to the clay season, and finishing runner-up in Barcelona, but he injured himself in the final against Holger Rune.