Three years after becoming the youngest number one player in history, Spain's Carlos Alcaraz has

reclaimed the top spot, winning the U.S. Open in four sets over Italy's Yannick Center and capturing

his sixth Grand Slam title. On the women's side, Belarus's Arena Sabalanka defeated American

Amanda Anissimova, becoming the first woman since Serena Williams to win back-to-back

singles titles at the U.S. Open. It's the second U.S. Open Championship for both Alcaraz and

Sabalanka. For more on these historic victories, we're joined now by Patrick McEnroe, former

singles and doubles champion and a longtime commentator on all things tennis. It's great to see you. So Carlos Alcaraz

did not lose a single set in the tournament until Sunday. What impressed you most about his run

and his performance yesterday? You know, I think it was his focus and his attitude. Sometimes he can be a little

up and down. He's such a creative player. He is a showman out there. He loves to put on a good show for the fans. But what most impressed me this year, Jeff, was that he seemed to be just dialed in right from the start. Sometimes you see him lose a set or two early in the tournament when he just kind of loses a little bit of interest. That didn't happen this year. I think Yannick Sinner beating him at Wimbledon

in the final there. He had won it the last two years was a little bit of a wake-up call for Carlos.

So he seemed to be incredibly focused. The serve was the best I've ever seen it in the championship match.

And he was absolutely hitting his forehand at just incredible speeds throughout the entire match.

And he set the tone early by going after Sinner.

Sinner was able to, I thought, overpower him a little bit in that Wimbledon final.

And Alcaraz came out with the mentality and the game plan on Sunday that he wasn't going to let that happen again.

And it was a really impressive

and dominant performance from Carlos. Yeah, it was an incredible championship match between

Alcaraz and Sinner. How do you see their rivalry shaping the sport moving forward?

Well, it's, it is incredible. The last two years, they've split all eight majors. And it's been a long time since that's happened.

A guy by the name of Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal did that.

I think it was in 2006, 2007.

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