The World No. 1 blasted 27 winners, broke Medvedev's serve six times and consistently drew gasps from the crowd in a dominant one-hour, 49-minute performance at SW19. With his 46th tour-level win of the season, Alcaraz drew level with Medvedev on the most matches won on Tour this year. The 2022 US Open champion will aim to move clear of the third seed when he faces seven-time Wimbledon titlist Djokovic in the final. Alcaraz and Djokovic are locked at 1-1 in their ATP Head to Head series, after the Serbian defeated the Spaniard in the semi-finals at Roland Garros last month. "It is going to be incredibly difficult but I will fight," Alcaraz said when asked about facing Djokovic. "I believe in myself and I will believe that I can beat him here. He hasn't lost on this court since 2013, so it is going to be a really tough challenge for me. I have dreamed since I started playing to play a final here and it is even more special playing against Novak. It is the final. There is no time to be afraid, be tired. I will go for it," he added. Alcaraz, who is chasing his second major, entered the 2023 grass season having earned just four wins on the surface in his career. He has now won his past 11 matches on grass, having triumphed at The Queen's Club last month. On the other hand, Medvedev was chasing his first final appearance at Wimbledon, with his best result before this year a run to the fourth round in 2021. The third seed, who captured his only Grand Slam crown at the US Open in 2021, leaves London third in the ATP Live Race To Turin. The 20-year-old Alcaraz is the seventh man in the Open Era to reach multiple major finals under the age of 21. /IANS