Carlos Alcaraz overpowered seven-time champion Novak Djokovic in straight sets to retain his Wimbledon title on Sunday, signaling the arrival of a new era in men's tennis.

The Spanish third seed displayed a combination of power and finesse to secure a 6-2, 6-2, 7-6 (7/4) victory, earning the fourth Grand Slam of his young career. With this win, Alcaraz ties the Open Era record for the most Grand Slams won by the age of 21, joining legends Boris Becker, Bjorn Borg, and Mats Wilander. He also becomes the sixth man to win the French Open and Wimbledon consecutively.

Djokovic, 37, who had knee surgery just weeks ago, was aiming for his 25th Grand Slam title, which would have set a record in both men's and women's tennis. However, he struggled against the dynamic Alcaraz, who dominated from the back of the court and delighted the crowd with his signature drop shots.

Alcaraz took control from the outset, breaking Djokovic's serve after a marathon 14-minute first game. The Spaniard maintained his momentum, securing a double break when Djokovic double-faulted in the fifth game. Despite Djokovic's efforts to hold serve, he conceded the first set after hitting the ball into the net.

In the second set, Alcaraz continued his aggressive play, breaking Djokovic in the first game and fending off pressure to take a 2-0 lead. Another break in the seventh game, following a double fault from Djokovic, put Alcaraz up 5-2, and he soon clinched a two-set lead.

Despite signs of a comeback from Djokovic in the third set, Alcaraz broke him in the ninth game with a passing shot to go 5-4 ahead. Although Djokovic broke back to force a tie-break, Alcaraz regained his composure and sealed the victory on his fourth championship point when Djokovic sent a forehand wide.

This triumph marks Alcaraz's first Wimbledon title and highlights his potential as the future of men's tennis. Meanwhile, Djokovic, who has yet to defeat a top-ten player this year and win a title, will now focus on the Paris Olympics in his quest for a gold medal.