Carlos Alcaraz had an awesome 2025, racking up trophies and memories you won't forget.

Winning two Majors and three Masters 1000 titles has gotten him into a super exclusive group of tennis players, financially speaking.

This 22-year-old made over $21 million in prize money from January to November 2025. So, this guy from El Palmar now has over $60 million in career earnings—crazy!

That jump makes Carlos only the fifth player ever to hit that number, along with Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer, and Andy Murray, who basically shaped tennis as we know it.

These numbers show how rare that is. Sure, Alexander Zverev and Jannik Sinner will get there too, but everyone will remember Alcaraz did it first, and when he was way younger.

Djokovic is still way out in front, close to $200 million as we head into 2026. Nadal and Federer are behind him, sitting at about the same amount.

Murray's far back in fourth place, but Alcaraz is gaining on him quickly. This young Spaniard should pass Murray next season if he gets a couple of big wins.

What's really cool is how fast he got there. Carlos hit $60 million before he even hit his physical peak. It only took him four solid seasons, and prize money keeps going up, so that helped.

His earnings show something bigger: Alcaraz isn't just up-and-coming anymore; he's one of the best, period. With every big title—and he has 14 heading into 2026—he's moving up the all-time lists fast, both in terms of competition and money.

Carlos's latest money milestone sends a clear message: he's not just chasing records anymore. Now, the Spaniard is one of the greatest players ever.

After all, Alcaraz is the second-youngest six-time major winner, behind Bjorn Borg. The 22-year-old was on fire in 2025. He won eight titles out of 11 finals and made it to nine title matches straight between April and October.

Carlos played well to keep Jannik Sinner behind him and snag his second year-end number 2 rank.

Andy Roddick thinks that in 2026, Novak Djokovic will have to figure out if he's still physically up to playing those long, best-of-five-set matches for two weeks straight at a Grand Slam.

This year, even at 38, Djokovic was usually reliable in Grand Slam matches, making it to the semis in all four major tournaments.

In Australia, he beat Carlos Alcaraz but hurt his hamstring and had to quit against Alexander Zverev in the semi-final match. In the following three Grand Slams, the former top player got beaten twice by Jannik Sinner and once by Alcaraz. In fact, the Serb didn't even win a set in those last three Slam losses.

After Alcaraz knocked him out in the US Open semi-final, Djokovic said it's getting harder to keep up with the Spaniard and Sinner physically in those long matches. But, he also said he'd be back in 2026 with the same goal.

Roddick's wondering about Djokovic:

Roddick thinks Djokovic's chances in the 2026 Grand Slam depend on his health. He needs to stay fit if he wants a real shot at winning seven best-of-five matches.

The big question is... and even he was wondering about this after the US Open. I don't think he can train as hard as he used to. "I bet he can't train that crazy hard—and I mean that in a good way—when he's 38," Roddick said on his podcast.

And if he can't do that, can his body hold up for two weeks at a major, playing best-of-five matches? This year, the answer was no; he even admitted it.

He was like, 'I don't know if my body can do it. And if I make it to the semis, can I beat these guys if I'm already worn out?' That's the whole point.

Djokovic will be 39 during the next French Open.