ATP Monte Carlo, Monaco

Carlos Alcaraz withdraws from 2024 Rolex Monte-Carlo Masters, citing arm injury

By David Kane Apr 09, 2024
ATP Monte Carlo, Monaco

Jannik Sinner found his serve and forehand just when he needed them, and beat Carlos Alcaraz—and the wind—in a tactical tug of war

By Steve Tignor Apr 12, 2026
ATP Monte Carlo, Monaco

Jannik Sinner dethrones Carlos Alcaraz in Monte Carlo, will return to world No. 1

By TENNIS.com Apr 12, 2026
ATP Monte Carlo, Monaco

Preview: Carlos Alcaraz meets rival Jannik Sinner in "really special" Monte Carlo final

By Steve Tignor Apr 11, 2026
ATP Monte Carlo, Monaco

Jannik Sinner notches eighth straight win in Zverev series, reaches first Monte Carlo final

By TENNIS.com Apr 11, 2026
ATP Monte Carlo, Monaco

Monte Carlo Preview: The QF slate, including Zverev-Fonseca and Alcaraz-Bublik, should live up to the setting

By Steve Tignor Apr 09, 2026
ATP Monte Carlo, Monaco

Joao Fonseca handily wins showcase of forehands with Berrettini to reach first Masters 1000 QF in Monte Carlo

By TENNIS.com Apr 09, 2026
ATP Monte Carlo, Monaco

Valentin Vacherot shows his clay-court game is "ready to roll" with ousting of 2025 Monte Carlo finalist Musetti

By TENNIS.com Apr 08, 2026
ATP Monte Carlo, Monaco

Stan Wawrinka outlines ideal schedule for remainder of final season following Monte Carlo farewell

By TENNIS.com Apr 06, 2026
ATP Monte Carlo, Monaco

Francisco Cerundolo hands Stefanos Tsitsipas first opening Monte Carlo defeat, Greek to exit Top 60

By TENNIS.com Apr 06, 2026
PRESS CONFERENCE: Carlos Alcaraz wants to see the stats from Miami loss to Grigor Dimitrov

Advertising

Carlos Alcaraz announced on Tuesday that he will be forced to withdraw from the 2024 Rolex Monte-Carlo Masters, citing a pronator teres injury to his right arm.

“I have been working in Monte Carlo and trying to recover until the last minute from an injured pronator teres in my right arm, but it was not possible and I cannot play!” the former world No. 1 wrote on social media. “I was really looking forward to playing... See you next year!”

Concerns for Alcaraz’s health emerged earlier in the week when the Spaniard was seen practicing with a bandaged right arm. His last match came at the Miami Open, where he took a surprising loss to eventual finalist Grigor Dimitrov.

Advertising

The 20-year-old will miss the first Masters 1000 event of the clay-court swing for a second straight year, having also sat out the tournament in 2023 due to injury.

Alcaraz struggled to find his best form for the first few months of 2024 before channeling the tennis that has already taken him to two Grand Slam titles at the BNP Paribas Open, where he won his fifth career Masters 1000 title and his first title since Wimbledon last summer.

The pressure will be on Alcaraz to recover in time for the Barcelona Open Banc Sabadell and the Mutua Madrid Open, both of which he won in 2023.

Initially in the Monte Carlo draw as the No. 3 seed, Alcaraz will be replaced by lucky loser Lorenzo Sonego, who will take on Félix Auger-Aliassime in the second round.