Despite this, the three-time major winner has suggested that he has used that defeat to improve on the surface, “Honestly, after Queen’s, I had a lot of days to adapt my game, to practice, to get better. After losing at Queen’s, I started practising my movement, and my shots the next day; just to be more comfortable moving and playing on grass this year.
“I had some great practice session with great players just to assess my level. Right now, I think I’m ready to start the tournament.”
Alcaraz will begin his Wimbledon title defence tomorrow against Estonian qualifier Mark Lajal.
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