Carlos Alcaraz’s 2025 tennis season has been absolutely amazing. From crashing out to Djokovic in Melbourne to that legendary French Open win to the dominance in New York, Alcaraz has experienced it all. He wrapped up the year with an impressive record of 67 wins and just 8 losses, snagging eight titles this season alone, including bringing his Grand Slam wins to an impressive six. All this while his fierce rivalry with Jannik Sinner burns hotter than ever.

The two young stars are going back and forth, winning Grand Slam titles and swapping the World No. 1 ranking, and it’s been a thrilling spectacle for sports fans everywhere. But the way they’re dominating on the court has set the stage for some big changes happening off the court, as the ATP gears up for a new generation.

The ATP is shaking things up by introducing a fresh logo and brand identity, as reported in their recent press release, which will be launched just in time for the 2026 season. This refresh, the sixth in the organization’s 54-year history, aims to connect more effectively with a global, digital-first fanbase. The press release features the logo alongside the current world no. 2, Carlos Alcaraz.

The new logo streamlines the ATP’s look, showcasing a curved path that captures the movement of a tennis ball in action, highlighting the energy and momentum of the game. ATP CEO Eno Polo shared his thoughts on the redesign, saying, “Tennis is constantly evolving. To keep pace with our global fan base, we need to tell our story with creativity and energy. Our new identity captures the drama, precision, and momentum of the Tour, connecting with today’s fans while inspiring the next generation discovering tennis for the first time.”

But promotional material aside, there’s been some chatter about Carlos Alcaraz’s recent performance in Paris, and even some tennis legends weighed in, suggesting that the Spaniard could have some issues with his Italian rival in Turin.

A big warning for Carlos Alcaraz

Carlos Alcaraz faced an unexpected loss to Cameron Norrie in his first match at the Paris Masters. This loss wrapped up his and Jannik Sinner’s streak of reaching the finals in five straight tournaments they’ve played together. It also snapped Alcaraz’s streak of nine consecutive finals reached.

Recently, tennis legend Jim Courier talked about how this defeat reminded him of his earlier loss to David Goffin in Miami. He mentioned his 54 unforced errors in that match, and Henman chimed in, saying he thinks Alcaraz sometimes goes into what he calls “kamikaze mode.”

Also, the legendary Adriano Panatta shared his thoughts, comparing the Spaniard to his rival Jannik Sinner, saying, “He (Sinner) has become almost unbeatable now. Alcaraz could have a bad day and lose, but that never happens to Jannik in the first or second round. Either he loses in the final or he gets injured. So Carlos has to be careful: either he stays focused or he’ll never beat him again.”

It sounds more like a challenge than a criticism—a nudge for Alcaraz to protect the throne he confidently took on. For sure, if the Spaniard truly wants to reach the top of the sport, he needs to maintain that consistency.