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Carlos Alcaraz: (Twitter)
Tennis sensation and world number three Carlos Alcaraz's live practice session has delighted fans at the Indian Wells 2025. Notably, the fans were given a chance to witness the live practice session at the Indian Wells 2025, where they were ecstatic after witnessing Alcaraz honing his skills ahead of his second-round game in the marquee event. Meanwhile, the star player was earlier spotted practicing with Novak Djokovic, Andy Murray, Arthur Rinderknech, and Alejandro Tabilo in an intense training session.
Notably, this video showcases the 21-year-old practicing on the new Laykold surface, giving his fans a great chance to witness the Spaniard's resilience and determination to win the title for the third straight time here.
Also WATCH: Marcos Giron's wild celebration after knocking off fourth seed Casper Ruud in Indian Wells 2025
Carlos Alcaraz aims to mark historic three-peat at the Indian Wells 2025
Carlos Alcaraz is currently the two-time defending champion, having defeated Daniil Medvedev on both occasions, and he sets his eyes on marking a historic three-peat in the Indian Wells Masters 1000 tournament.
Meanwhile, Alcaraz is set to face Quentin Halys in the Indian Wells 2025. The star player has recently won the ATP 500 ABN AMRO Open title and now aims to dominate in Indian Wells 2025.
Alcaraz, having won the title in 2023 and 2024, aims to earn a historic three-peat in the ongoing tournament. With world number 1 Jannik Sinner facing a three-month ban, Alcaraz holds a strong chance to become the world number one.
Also WATCH: Unseeded Tallon Griekspoor shocks top-seeded Alexander Zverev in Indian Wells 2025
Alcaraz on controversial Indian Wells 2025 surface change!
Meanwhile, Alcaraz has recently raised his voice over the controversial Indian Wells 2025 surface change. The world number three admitted that the court is a bit faster compared to the last 25 years, and he needs to practice a lot to adapt to the changes here.
“The court is faster, right? I don’t know. Honestly, it’s a change that I didn’t understand when I saw it. It has been 25 years the tournament, it was the same court, and then right now has changed. I don’t know the reason why (they) did it. I don’t know. I have to practice on it. I think I consider myself a player who adapt very well his game, you know, on the surfaces and all the conditions that you’re playing on,” Carlos Alcaraz said in his pre-tournament press conference.