Sad news: Novak Djokovic and Carlos Alcaraz reveal new plan to end Jannik Sinner’s winning streak in Indian Wells, following…

Jannik Sinner

 

 

 

 

Indian Wells

Jannik Sinner and the patient path to becoming a grand slam champion | The  Independent

As he entered Indian Wells unbeaten in 2024, Jannik Sinner asserted that he wasn’t “unbeatable.”  Insisting that he isn’t “unbeatable,” Jannik Sinner has given players like Novak Djokovic and Carlos Alcaraz some hope. With victories at the Australian Open and Rotterdam, as well as an early lead at Indian Wells, the world No. 3 has not lost a match this year. But after increasing his winning streak to 16 straight, he has stated that it is still feasible to overcome him. This season, Sinner has been unstoppable thus far. He began the year strong, taking home the Australian Open title and ending Novak Djokovic’s six-year winning streak in Melbourne when they met in the semifinals. The Italian validated it by winning the title in Rotterdam, and he currently holds the third-best ranking of his career. He was the man to beat going into Indian Wells, and he made an impression by winning his opening match, 6-3, 6-0, over Thanasi Kokkinakis. Djokovic and Alcaraz, who will be looking to halt Sinner’s run this weekend, received a clear message from it. Furthermore, Sinner acknowledges that he is vulnerable and that his performance does not always imply that he is unbeatable. “I am not invincible. The 22-year-old said after his triumph in the Californian desert, “I’m just well-prepared.”

Jannik Sinner reveals how he turned tables on Novak Djokovic in Australian  Open | Tennis News - Hindustan Times

Jannik Sinner defeated Novak Djokovic at the Australian Open (Image: Getty)

Jannik Sinner credits parents with Australian Open final win over Daniil  Medvedev - ABC News

Carlos Alcaraz is the defending champion in Indian Wells (Image: Getty)

 

Sinner is willing to take on the challenge of attempting to maintain his spectacular winning streak, despite his disagreement that he is unbeatable. When asked if he knew how many matches he had won, the Italian replied with a smirk, “Yeah, because they tell me all the time.”

However, as I already stated, you do indeed possess confidence. However, the opposite way—as I previously mentioned—can proceed quickly and incorrectly. All I want to do is hold onto it as long as I can. It might end in two days, or it might not. The future is beyond our control.

We live in the present, as I constantly say. I’ll either play doubles tomorrow or take the day off before attempting to be ready for the next singles match. The opposition is much more familiar with me now, so I need to be ready. That, in my opinion, is another intriguing aspect of my neighborhood.

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