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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.<\/p>\n
Completing the Golden Masters so early in his career begs an obvious question: how much more can he go on to win?<\/p>\n
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.<\/p>\n
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.<\/p>\n
Who can stop Sinner? At this stage it is difficult to see anybody beating him. <\/p>\n
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.<\/p>\n
Nothing can be taken for granted, of course. <\/p>\n
Sinner’s physical and mental freshness will be tested in the pressure-cooker atmosphere of a Grand Slam fortnight.<\/p>\n
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.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n