The Italian player has been impressing spectators this season with his exceptional tennis skills. His sole defeat in 2024 came against Carlos Alcaraz in Indian Wells, while he clinched victory in all his other tournaments this year.
These remarkable achievements have placed Sinner far ahead in the race for the ATP Finals. Although it’s early in the season, surpassing him will demand significant effort from other top players in men’s tennis.
Moreover, Sinner’s amiable personality off the court has gained him widespread admiration. A heartening interaction between Sinner and a fan with cerebral palsy, who praised him on social media, showcased his kindness.
However, there’s a minority who find Sinner uninteresting, with some going as far as calling him boring. This sentiment has been met with disapproval from his supporters, who view him as a positive influence on the sport, expected to remain so in the years ahead.
In response to one account dismissing Sinner’s appeal, a fan lamented the tendency of some to only appreciate players who display anger or tantrums during matches.
Another fan expressed bewilderment towards those who dislike Sinner, questioning their expectations and asserting that he embodies everything tennis could aspire to, especially with the era of Federer, Nadal, and Djokovic drawing to a close.
The consensus among most tennis enthusiasts is that Sinner is a significant asset to the sport and will undoubtedly continue to be a prominent figure in the years to come.
These days, if you're not screaming, disrespecting your opponent, smashing rackets, or doing trick shots, you're not an interesting tennis player.
I don't think folks have the attention span for real tennis anymore.
What more does he have to do? https://t.co/sGbb0Jj8od
— Swish 🍒 (@Zwxsh) April 1, 2024
Just curious as a tennis fan, if not Sinner, then who does interest you? And for what reasons? This guy is everything we could want in our sport especially at a time where the big 3 era is nearing its end. What more could you want?
— Steve Lehrman (@slehrm) April 1, 2024
