Yet to come

They know tennis, football, Grand Prix motor bike racing and bullfighting very well.

forgot basketball at the least...

Thank you so much man! Sinner video coming very soon no worries

Nah it’s asinine to call a 20 year with 2 slams and 4 masters titles “washed” or anything along those lines 😂

@@MistahhMingusYep. But leave it to tennis fans to come up with the worst takes known to humankind. I like Sinner and all, but somehow with 1 slam and 1 Masters at 22 he’s better than Alcaraz having 2 slams and 4 Masters at 20? The math doesn’t math.

​@@SJ-di5zu goats had dips then comebacks so will he

Yeah he made finals of Cinci, lost in a tough match to med at the US open in very unfavorable conditions under the roof, and then played a ok AO. He will regroup and get back to form

Hmm... Sinner's style does not remind me of Roger at all as it's not elegant. Carlos' style more closely resembles it. The fact that he's spanish does not make him like Rafa.

@@brendajohnson5525 both of them don't resemble Federer's style too. I think the above person didn't say anything about resembling any of the Big 3. He just said there could be a big rivalry like Fed - Nadal in the future.

At only 20 years of age, he already won 2 GS, 5 Masters titles, became the youngest World No.1 in tennis history ever. And his tennis so, so fun to watch.

Your commen aged well. New Indian Wells title on full revenge tour against players who beat him last year!

Yeah, you said it for me, he is something new

Of course, the kid is only 20.

@@mireafelder8194 For me, the modern game of tennis doesn’t seem to make much difference? Dr. Joe Baker wrote a great book The Tyranny of Talent: ( an expert in helping young athletes to get better) and How it Compels and Limits Athletic Achievements in young players. For example Alcaraz has been injured more in the last 2 years than Federer in his entire career and when he did it was in his late 30’s, its like the pressure thats put on these young players who show promise, is off the scale ,most would crumble under such pressure. So yeah Alcaraz is improving , but something needs to be added . Look at what happened to del Potro. He was 20 when he won the US open beating Federer. Then injury’s started slowly happening ,pressure. Pat Cash said this years ago. Or what?

Humildad

@@luces142he is one of the humble players. People around him and players mentioned him as down to earth. Only haters called him arrogant

Safety. Creative tennis styles are always more unpredictable. They have more tennis genius, like Federer, but they may not always favor efficiency. Similar to Kyrgios and Monfils but with more drive and preparation. It is possible that a player like Sinner might edge him out in grand slams, but Carlos will still be remembered as the creative genius. Consistency is the antithesis of genius, and that's why we love to see Fed vs. Novak and Carlos vs. Jannick.

The actual goat is djokovic

Agree completely. We have already seen him do this at Indian Wells, varying effects and flattening it out as needed. The short topspin balls cost him Cinncinati and Masters final.

@@pureffm I don't know if you saw his match vs monfils today, but what was remarkable in my opinion was monfils was the aggressor in the beginning of the match and he was going for broke many times, Carlos was quite restrained but he was defending and placing the ball extremely well and redirecting superbly. he went big a few times when he had openings but not always, and placed the ball fairly deep when he hit with spin. the increased maturity carried over from indian wells and though humid conditions and the slow dunlop balls aren't ideal for him, he is adjusting well it seems.

@@z1az285 Yes, the Dunlop balls are less effective for topsin compared ot his favorite heavy duty Wilson balls but Carlos flattened out nicely throughout the match. He was indeed patient and he uses slices and squash shots beautifully if he has to as well.

This didn’t age well 😂

😂😂😂😂😂😂😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😂😅😂😅😂😅😂😅😂

@@Nobody3665Dude, this kid is only 20 years old, already won 2 GS, 5 Masters titles, became the youngest World No.1 in tennis history ever.

@@Nobody3665 His ATP points actually improved since the comment was written 1 month ago. So it aged pretty well. Let's see what happens in Miami.

Sinner is fun to watch in his own way. I love the pure ball-striking and hitting off both wings. But his highlight reel is like 40% as good as Alcaraz’s. I looked at his “top 10 AO points” and a lot of them were super routine, with only a few long rallies against Medvedev being the exciting points. I think Sinner is at his most entertaining when he plays against a retriever, freakishly fast type of player who can hang in the rallies. Carlitos’s need to go for highlights doesn’t hurt him most of the time. My issue with him is that he’s super well-rounded, but not very tactically smart, which leads to him choosing to do the wrong things. Playing super defensive against Sinner is a death trap, but he has tried it a few times including Beijing. On the other hand, against Zverev he was erratically going for lines and trying to take charge when his ground strokes just weren’t clicking. He said he “couldn’t feel the ball early in the match,” but why didn’t he start playing defensively and rally until he starts to feel the ball better? Hopefully he’ll start playing smarter when JCF comes back and he’ll gain some confidence in these coming events. I see no reason for him to not repeat what he did last 2 seasons more or less: win one of the Sunshine Double events, win a clay Masters, have consistent deep runs, and seriously contend for RG.

​@@SJ-di5zuneeds to strategise better

Más vale ganar q hacer el payaso

Exactly, creative tennis styles are always more unpredictable. They have more tennis genius, like Federer, but they may not always favor efficiency. Similar to Kyrgios and Monfils but with more drive and preparation. It is possible that a player like Sinner might edge him out in grand slams, but Carlos will still be remembered as the creative genius. Consistency is the antithesis of genius, and that's why we love to see Fed vs. Novak and Carlos vs. Jannick.

Why do you 2003-2010 fans hate novak so much ?? Looks like he just hecame the best which you could not digest

@@TanayJain2 Being GOAT is very different from being a creative genius. Different styles, efficiency vs. creativity.

Meeeeee

Indeed, being GOAT is very different from being a creative genius. Different styles, efficiency vs. creativity. Both are admirable but for some tennis fans the GHOAT title (greatest hand) is more prestigious than GOAT title.

Fully agree

Anybody asked??

Being GOAT is very different from being a creative genius. Different styles, efficiency vs. creativity. Being GHOAT (greatest hand) is a better title than GOAT (most efficient player).

novak "fan" ^

@@BOZ_11 such a baseless and hilariously unintelligent guess "novak fan", what a joke 😂

@@TheseHoesAreLoyalyou sure do sound like one 😘 mad people don’t post Novak highlight reels huh?

@@TheseHoesAreLoyalJust like your baseless and unintelligent comment. Alcaraz hasn’t even been very injury prone. Rune and Sinner (mostly pre-2023) are far more prone to injuries for example. It’s just toddler-level analysis where people actually think play styles correlate to injuries. Look at Del Potro; he had a million wrist injuries yet his forehand is the least “wristy” forehand I’ve ever seen. He hits flat through the ball and barely moves his wrist, compared to someone like Sock or Kyrgios. Injuries are mostly genetic, partially about how well you take care of your body, and scheduling. Medvedev plays a super retrieval-heavy play style, sprints all over the place, returns 20 feet behind the baseline, has unorthodox ground strokes, but still can play 5 tournaments in 5 weeks without a dip in level and no injuries. Genetics. Most other 6’6 players would blow out their knees playing the way Medvedev does.

And you... Talking nosense about a guy of 20 years old??? Idle ​@@TheseHoesAreLoyal

They are idiots and you're not too bright for repeating nonsense.

Are those the same followes who say Novax Djokoroids?

Others call you reptile 😂😂😂

Carlos and Novak both take creatine. So do Rune and Sinner (the cramps are typical because creatine requires you to use diuretics). It is the best product for muscle gain. Steroids are the worst as they make you heavy instead of lean, plus they have side effects. No one needs steroids in tennis.

They are both unique and very different from each other. Carlos is a creative genius, more similar to Federer (most of the shots you see here exist in Federer's highlights).

If I have to rank players in terms of agressive behavior: Medvedev > Shelton > Rune > Zverev > Alcaraz. I think you have forgotten how agressive Federer and Novak were in their youth! Federer used to break rackets, which Carlos has never done, and Novak, well he shouts angrily at the crowds like a madman and still breaks rackets with rage. Carlos is definitely more respectful of the crowd and has never broken a racket, even if he does that thing that Rune, Novak and Sinner do where they point to their ear to ask for the crowd to applaud them. I am not a fan but at least Carlos doesn't do it against a booing crowd in defiance. In terms of humility Carlsoa will also applaud opponents and smile when they make great shots.

@@pureffm Exactly, and frankly federer had a coldness about him at times that i didn't care much for though not always. its ok, he is a professional first but maybe its a Germanic trait. i certainly do not care for novaks racquet smashing no matter what else

@@z1az285 yes, Germanic, Sinner is also from Germanic part of Italy like Federer was from Germanic part of Switzerland.

@@pureffm yeah, Sinner as well. Nothing wrong with it, just not my cup of tea but perfectly ok.

@pureffm I might be wrong but Federer is originally from South Africa

It is not his commentary, it is from the match itself, you can't remove it, it is already on the track. All he does is manage the transitions to that the commentary doesn't take too much time.