Carlos Alcaraz feels it will be "impossible" to replicate Rafael Nadal's 11 Monte-Carlo Masters titles, after claiming his first triumph in the ATP Masters event on Sunday.

The four-time major winner claimed his second ATP title of the season, after beating Lorenzo Musetti 3-6 6-1 6-0 in the final.

Alcaraz's task was aided by a hip injury sustained by the Italian during the first game of the deciding set, as he subsequently ran out a commanding winner.

Aged 21 years and 337 days, the Spaniard surpassed 14-time French Open winner Nadal by 16 days as the youngest-ever men's champion in Monte-Carlo.

It was Alcaraz's ninth triumph in 27 main-draw ATP appearances on clay but, though he certainly has time on his side, he concedes matching his compatriot's track record in this event is a tall order.

"I wish to win it more than once," he said. "Thinking about 11 is impossible, honestly. I have been talking with my team several times to [discuss] what Rafa did on clay.

"It is one of the most difficult things to do in sport, or one of the greatest things he has done, not in tennis, in [all] sports, winning the same tournament 11 times, 14 times, tournaments like this one, tournaments like Roland-Garros.

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"I've just got my first one [in Monte-Carlo]. Obviously, I just want to keep going. Let's see how many I can get. If I just keep it with one, I will be more than happy. It doesn't matter if I don't get any more Monte-Carlo titles, but I will try for it."

Alcaraz also spoke of the importance of remaining focused on the task in hand, and not getting distracted by what is expected from him; an approach he adapted this week, and hopes will serve him well in the coming months.

"A lot of people have really high expectations of me, of having a really good clay season," he said. "They probably want me to win almost every tournament, so it's [going to] be difficult to deal with it.

"But one thing that I learned this last month is, I have to think about myself. I have to just think about my people, my team, my family, my friends, my close friends. No matter what happens on court - if I win, if I lose - I just have to leave the court happy.

"I'm proud about everything I have done. So that's something that I learned, and I think I did it this week, and it paid off."