Netflix announced the docuseries, produced by Morena Films, almost a year ago, marking the streamer’s first big foray into tennis content since Break Point. That series featured Alcaraz and several of the tours’ top players, but was canceled after two seasons. Last year, it also hosted the “Netflix Slam” between Nadal and Alcaraz ahead of the BNP Paribas Open.
For his own series, the 21-year-old wants to show a “more personal side” to fans as cameras captured the ups and downs of his 2024 season—which included two Grand Slam victories, a runner-up finish at the Olympic Games and an emotional farewell for Spanish great Rafael Nadal.
“This will showcase a more personal side… what I experience during tournaments, how I organize my training sessions, everything I face professionally,” Alcaraz said during a promotional event in Madrid.
“We will tell the story of Carlitos with a childhood dream of wanting to be No. 1 in the world and win Grand Slam titles… I liked the idea of sharing my personal story, being Carlitos, who aspires to be one of the best in history.”
