Carlos Alcaraz has outlined what he wants to achieve at the Olympic Games after successfully defending his Wimbledon title.
The 21-year-old now has four Grand Slam titles to his name after once again defeating Novak Djokovic to triumph at SW19.
His attentions now turn towards trying competing in his first Olympic Games and the tennis competition will take place at Roland Garros.
This is the same venue where he claimed his first French Open title by beating Alexander Zverev in five sets.
Now he hopes to bring his country some precious hardware and has two opportunities to do so by playing alongside Rafael Nadal in doubles.
What does Carlos Alcaraz hope to achieve at the Olympic Games?
Before the French Open, Alcaraz had just one title to his name which came at the Indian Wells Masters in March.
He was injured for most of the clay court season before claiming the Roland Garros title and successfully completing the Channel Slam by winning Wimbledon.
Now the world number three has Olympic glory in his sights as he aims to add to his already impressive tennis résumé.
“I have huge expectations for the Olympic Games – not to the result side but to enjoy the experience of being in the villa with all the Spanish athletes. It’s going to be a really beautiful moment for me. I will try and enjoy it as much as I can,” Alcaraz told Tennis Channel.
“For the tournament I am going to go for the title. I am going to go thinking I am able to win it, that’s my goal, to bring a medal to my country. Hopefully the gold medal and the doubles with Rafa is going to be a dream moment for me.”

Carlos Alcaraz will go for Olympic glory in doubles alongside compatriot Rafael Nadal
Alcaraz has plenty to look forward to at the Olympics as he not only will compete in singles but also in doubles alongside Nadal.
This is a dream partnership that will see Spain’s two most successful players bid to bring more success to their country.
Before competing for the Bastad Open title in Sweden, Nadal issued a glowing assessment of his future doubles partner.
“My impression is that we are talking about a player who is going to be one of the best in history,” he said. “I don’t see a lot of players who can stop him on tour.
“I think the best thing that he has today is that in every tournament that he plays, he is going to be the favourite. That’s something in my generation that probably never happened.”
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