@@rodrigoaulloa Ok tú crees que todo un JC Ferrero "no tenía ni idea de qué hacer"... 🤔 Y si no se acordaba de que estaba permitido o que no se arriesgó? Cualquier entrenador de tercera sabe qué hacer. En fin, es que flipo con las opiniones de tanto "experto". La norma es impresentable, joder. Ni gestos ni hostias.
I remember watching the game. And he did feel desperate a bit because sinner was returning everything. I truly admire how he didn’t give up and kept going! A lot to learn from this match and these two players! Love them both 🙏🏻🙏🏻
Tough love here. Sometimes you need to guide, sometimes you need to let them figure it out. It's a tough judgment call but this was tough love. It'll pay dividends later in his career and he'll be thankful of JC.
Clearly cuz of Alcaraz' extravert nature. apparently he needs to rant & express himself like this to get composure after that. I recognise that a lot. Also respect types of players like Sinner for not having to ;) each their own ways.
En términos de idealistas o arquetípicos, la personalidad de Alcaraz es la más deseable, aunque en términos realistas y ante los ojos de Dios, ambas son válidas por igual. Eso sí, no debemos dejar de deleitarnos con la estética viril, extrovertida y agresiva de Alcaraz, porque lo bello se percibe educando a la vista, o a cualquier sentido que sirva para apreciar la elegancia y armonía.
I know this is an old comment, but this is very uncharacteristic of alcaraz. probably one of the only times hes ever ranted to his box. The desperation hit hard this game.
Вот чем он отличается от большинства других игроков, не впадает в отчаяние, гнев и уныние, а всегда ищет пути к успеху и анализирует игру, настоящий боец, когда окрепнет и усилит подачу, будет разрывать всех на корте! Дай бог только здоровья!
I think this is as good as he's going to get. Either he'll maintain this level or he'll drop off. But against this field , there isn't much that can stop him
Juan Carlos did well by not coaching Carlos in this situation. Carlos could've fail in the next service, and would've blamed Juan Carlos for this failure. Which would've driven Carlos to a deeper frustration. JC knew his pupil had to find it out by learning by doing.
I think it's simpler than that: I think Ferrero honestly didn't know. if he had known a better serving strategy then he surely would have told Alcaraz.
Veía el partido de madrugada aquí en España... Senti la desesperación de Carlitos, no tuve mejor idea que rezar... pedí que se tranquilizará y pudiese encontrar soluciones a ese momento de angustia y llegaron las palabras de Ferrero "no nos rendimos" fue la clave y Carlitos lo entendio... se puso el buzo y a trabajar y es cuando salió lo mejor de él... Siempre hay que luchar...
@@mazi_thoughts When I first saw this, it looked like Juan Carlos moved his finger from left to right under his nose. As in out wide or down the T, whatever. You're too busy tantruming to see me signal. But this made me watch it again and it might have just been an attempt (also failed) to get Carlitos to pay attention and still tell him to go wide. How does this work? Finger pointing left is wide, middle is T and what would be a kick? 😂
@nah 🖤 I know and he says as much in this interview. That the new rule didn't change much since they (coaches) were doing this before, but hiding it from the umpires. And after this release, they can do it openly. I cracked up at 'sacala aqui o sacala alla.' Slight PTSD on his end morning after. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QB1muxy_H1g.html
JCF was a stud as one of the few to pick up a slam during the transition from the Sampras, Agassi, Connors, Lendl, Becker, McEnroe era to Hewitt, Safin, Roddick, Federer era. If he played today he would’ve played longer. He was also better than most Spaniards on all surfaces. He has the Juan Carlos Ferrari academy and boy did he pick the correct pupil
JCF pulled the same shrug and finger on the lip in the French open final but interestingly in the French final last week he had it pointing right unlike here he’s pointing left
it was not a question in that sense it was more like a wtf am i doin bc he just lost his service game .. like a where do i serve how do i serve so bad thats what he meant
To be fair, he got some very specific instructions about where to serve in the Cilic match at one point, but agreed Carlos was just ranting by the end of this. 'I don't know how to serve' and JCF 'doesn't help' are both pretty clear exaggerations 😂
In some difficult moments, he must accept responsibility for his own actions. Through excellent coaching, Alcaraz will understand that he will not be able to blame others for his performance after the game. The greatest approach to raise a winner is to teach him not to look for convenient excuses.
Regardless of whether JCF wanted Carlos to figure out on his own or not, I thought that nonchalant shrug was a little cold. Clearly, Carlos was desperate at that point and a more positive gesture would have been encouraging.
@@javicar2039 Here's a link to one of the articles explaining new rules for coaching, that went into effect at the beginning of US hard court swing. Basically, signaling is allowed at all times and (brief) verbal coaching when player is on the same side as his box www.reuters.com/lifestyle/sports/atp-trial-off-court-coaching-including-us-open-season-ending-finals-2022-06-21/
@@jsr7691 Ah, o sea que todo un JC Ferrero "no sabía qué decirle"... Olé tu opinión, campeón jajaja. Igual es que ni sabía la norma o ni se acordó de que se permite (que me parece impresentable porque ni gestos ni hostias) o no se arriesgó. Cualquier entrenador de tercera fila sabe qué decir. En fin.
Some sort of protein or energy bar. Maybe the one mentioned in this interview, but am not really sure www.atptour.com/en/news/alcaraz-food-court-may-2022
I thought tennis was an individual sport and on the court, you are all alone. You win alone, you lose alone and no one is to blame but yourself. Apparently illegal coaching is allowed now for the young guns who don't know how to serve 🤣🤣🤣 THAT'S WHY the BIG 3 achievements matter even more. No wussying around, no unjust coaching, no nothing... just epic Gladiator fights between the 3 greatest of all-time.😎
To be fair, this was a (very!) late night match, so anything that amped up crowd and players was welcome. You're not wrong volume control on change overs could use some work in general, though.
I can't fully make out what Carlos says around :26, but it's something along the lines of ' no me ayuda...una cosa donde sacar y no me ayuda' Doesn't help me, only asking one thing where to serve and doesn't help. It's possible he ends with le pago (I pay him!) but it's very hard to be sure with music blasting. eta: It's 'vaya ayuda' at the end, not 'no me ayuda', like Javier pointed out. Juan Carlos did well to look only mildly pissed off at the end of that rant. And Carlos did well to pull himself together & win the match 🙂
this is a mistake to even ask his coach i mean being desperate is when you learn he even said you need to enjoy how to suffer or be happier in the hard moments he said which means hes already far in life and it will show in his level of tennis for years when all is right. thank you for alcaraz his biggest rival is clearly sinner. sinner being a lot like djokovic too and they are the nemesis of spaniards. i hope alcaraz destroys them both tho like nadal never could out of clay
The sad thing is that after 2 years and so many titles it's still like that, Alcaraz doesn't think autonomously, he just does what is told to do every single point, very very annoying. And borderline rules wise
Bro what☠️ The whole point of the clip is that silence from Ferrero was the best help he could get. Tbh, this time he didn't ask for real info as much as he expressed his frustration. "I don't know how to serve". Finally, he overcame the serve difficulties without a single word from Ferrero. Success brings hate but this kid doesn't deserve this at all. Carlos is a generational talent and a true fighter. Idk, I'd enjoy his tennis if I really loved the sport i guess.
@@shianchuu coaching him every single point is what Ferrero does all matches. It's even border line, because I'm many cases he or his entourage shout at him even where to serve, like "serve to the body" etc, it's surely allowed by rules but very borderline and very annoying. He's a champion but he constantly needs the approval and the comfort of his coach, it's childish
@@hectormoron2997 Bro, I like Carlitos, but if you criticize Tsisipas for doing this you can't defend Carlos, even if the rules now accept him, it's a matter of posture
@@Mike-vd4yl That doesn’t make sense. The main criticism for Tsitsipas was because of the rule-breaking nature of his actions. The posture is “to respect the rules”.
Is that sarcasm? Because he's still just 19 and the tantrum was out of character. More importantly, he pulled himself together and went on to break back Sinner, win the fourth set and then the match. And his first Slam a few days later, just for good measure.
@@fizyoutoo5619 Cooler heads might have closed out Ivashka sooner night before as well. Tough crowd for both these guys, but I think both of them are future multi Slam winners.
These next gen kuds are so useless that they can win matches without coaching!!! Pathetic! Tennis is an individual sport and coaching shoul have stayed banned!!! 😉
@@MrKorra00 cus hes fucking insane. Alcaraz was seriously built in a lab. Only one that can stop him from winning slams next year imo will be either nole, sinner or Rafa in Rolland Garros. But he wont go further than semis in Wimbledon no matter what.
It’s been allowed since June when you play on the same side as your box. And this was ‘figure it out’ coaching at its best anyway. www.reuters.com/lifestyle/sports/atp-trial-off-court-coaching-including-us-open-season-ending-finals-2022-06-21/
Amazing that after this highly stressful moment, when he had just been broken and Sinner was 2 games away from winning, Carlos staged an epic comeback.
