After falling to Jannik Sinner in the Miami Open semi-final, Carlos Alcaraz: He can't be beat.

With his exit from the Miami Open in the semi-final, the 19-year-old Carlos Alcaraz lost his chance to complete the "Sunshine Double." Sinner defeated Alcaraz 6(4), 7-4, 6-4, 6-2.

After falling to Jannik Sinner in the Miami Open semi-final, Carlos Alcaraz: He can't be beat.

After losing in the Miami Open semi-final, Spanish teen sensation Carlos Alcaraz said that Jannik Sinner is an "unbeatable" player.

Alcaraz's reign at the top of the rankings came to an end when Sinner overcame a deficit to defeat him 6(4)-7, 6-4, 6-2. After winning Indian Wells, Alcaraz will drop out of the ATP rankings and be replaced by Novak Djokovic, who won the Australian Open in 2023.

Alcaraz and Sinner's semi-final duel included a 25-shot rally that included excellent groundstrokes, side-to-side movement, and a drop shot from Alcaraz before Sinner won the point with an incredible curling backhand passing shot.

Alcaraz said that he and Sinner played a "great game" and were at a "great level," despite the fact that his "Sunshine Double" dream was dashed by his exit from the Miami Open.

"It was an incredible moment. Alcaraz stated, "The first thing that came to my mind when I lost that point was like, "He's unbeatable, this guy."

"I think we were both at a great level as we played a great game. If I recall correctly, I broke his serve in that match. Obviously, against Jannik [, there are] consistently incredible focuses like this one."

In contrast, Sinner claimed that the prolonged rally was "physical," adding, "It was a long point." Certainly, it was a physical location. It began a tad with the drop shot, and afterward, after I went cross I think.

"After that, I used my forehand to return. He was basically lying down when I went backhand down the line at some point, but he came up so quickly. He was there, so I tried to sneak behind him. And afterward, later, I attempted this shot, on the grounds that right off the bat, I needed to throw him however the ball was excessively low. I chose to play crosscourt, which was the best option."

In the Miami Open final on April 2, Sinner will compete against Daniil Medvedev, a former world number one.