Watch: Tennis Superstars Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic, Carlos Alcaraz Put on Their Dancing Shoes in Riyadh

Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic, two of the greatest tennis players along with other stars including Carlos Alcaraz, Jannik Sinner, Daniil Medvedev and Holger Rune were seen having the time of their lives as they showed dance moves in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Some of the biggest names from the world of tennis are currently taking part in the Six Kings Slam event, an exhibition tournament in Riyadh.

Nadal was beaten 6-3, 6-3 by Alcaraz at the Six Kings Slam. Djokovic, on the other hand, was beaten 6-2, 6-7 (0), 6-4 in the other semi-final by Sinner at the event.

A video of the tennis players’ terrific dance performance has now gone viral on X (formerly Twitter).

Reacting to the video, one social media user commented, “That’s priceless man! Real humanity right here.”

This person hilariously wrote, “The only one with a sense of rhythm is Nole omg the others.”

Echoing a similar sentiment, one user observed, “I know the only one who was actually enjoying that was Novak.”

“Whoa priceless moments,” felt another X user.

“Amazing! We loved seeing them all together and celebrating,” commented one person.

One user felt that Alcaraz is “having a great time.”

Nadal’s contest against Alcaraz marked the start of his farewell tour.

Nadal and Alcaraz had played doubles together at the Paris Games and are expected to pair up once more for the Davis Cup Finals next month – Nadal’s final tournament of a legendary career.

Earlier this month, Nadal announced that next month’s Davis Cup final will be his last as the Spanish tennis legend announced his retirement.

“I am retiring from professional tennis. The reality is that it has been some difficult years, these last two especially,” the 38-year-old said in a video shared on social media.

He is set to end his illustrious career with 22 Grand Slam titles under his belt. He won a record 14 French Open titles and also Olympic singles gold medal.

Nadal will cap off his career as a professional with 92 titles and prize money alone of $135 million.