Despite his relatively-tender years, the scale of four-time Grand Slam champion Sinner’s achievements has already assured him a place as a future hall of famer.

Completing the Golden Masters so early in his career begs an obvious question: how much more can he go on to win?

Having already claimed the Australian Open (twice), Wimbledon and the US Open, Sinner could take another giant stride to tennis immortality in the next few weeks.

Continuing his momentum on the clay and winning the French Open, which starts next Sunday, would see him become only the 10th man to complete the career Grand Slam.

Who can stop Sinner? At this stage it is difficult to see anybody beating him.

With his generational rival Carlos Alcaraz injured, and most of the top 10 floundering, Sinner goes to Roland Garros as the heaviest favourite since the great Rafael Nadal.

Nothing can be taken for granted, of course.

Sinner’s physical and mental freshness will be tested in the pressure-cooker atmosphere of a Grand Slam fortnight.

If Sinner does lift the Coupe des Mousquetaires on 7 June, it will leave him only an Olympics gold medal away from completing the full house of the sport’s biggest individual prizes.