Carlos Alcaraz 'didn't understand' major Indian Wells change
Carlos Alcaraz and his team have changed their opinion on Indian Wells' surface
In recent days, an incessant debate has begun over the Indian Wells tournament organizers' decision to change surface after 25 years. According to the first rumors, the courts should have become more similar to those of the Miami Open and the US Open (faster and with lower bounces than in past editions).
Carlos Alcaraz questions why Indian Wells resurfaced courts now
The weather conditions could still play a factor, but players can expect a lower bounce and faster courts this year. It came as a major surprise to players, including ATP World No. 3 Carlos Alcaraz. According to The Tennis Letter, Alcaraz gave an honest answer when asked how the resurfaced hard court would impact his game.
The new Indian Wells' surface was the most discussed topic during the press conferences that preceded the start of the ...
Indian Wells has traditionally been one of the slowest of the big hard-court events, and has remained so across a general ...
By Rory Carroll INDIAN WELLS, California (Reuters) -World number one Aryna Sabalenka is enamored with the new surfaces at ...
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After famous 2023 meltdown, Daniil Medvedev gives take on new Indian Wells courtsThe Indian Wells organizers made a surface change ahead of this year's tournament edition with the intention of speeding up ...
Aryna Sabalenka welcomes new faster surfaces at Indian Wells, appreciating how it suits her powerful style. Conversely, ...
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