Due to the Australian Open kicking off the brand new 2010 tennis year, the magic is officially here again. There are numerous pros making up a pro tour that finds itself far more cutthroat than it has been in quite a few seasons.
Gone are the days of Roger and Nadal reaching the finals of just about every event. There are a small number of other great participants competing professionally with respectable prospects each and every moment a slam takes place.
Although Federer and Rafa enjoy the leading two ranks in the world, there are some competitors who may well finish up the year on top of the world at the top. Today I want to have a look at the favorite heirs to the throne now.
Typically, there is Roger Federer. He can forever be considered the leading candidate to end atop the the ranks, as he's done this virtually each and every month during the course of the last ten years. However, his age of 29 means that he is getting old.
If Rafa Nadal would stay injury free, there's no reason to feel that he won't be able to wind up there. In fact, lots of people feel that he would probably have ranked there last year if he hadn't been forced to sit out Wimbledon due to his knee pain.
On the rise is the young twenty year old Juan Martin Del Potro, whose outstanding triumph at Flushing Meadows amazed many tennis enthusiasts. To informed ones, the young player's victory was not such a shock. The guy is incredibly talented and has what it takes to capture the world's best ranking in 2010.
Finishing things off are two extra promising competitors. Let's have a glimpse at them both.
Novak Djokovic is amongst these guys who the tennis world was convinced would certainly be number 1 eventually, yet he hasn't quite arrived there yet. He is considerably more mature at his current age, and may perhaps finally boast both the physical and psychological game to achieve his goal.
Lastly, there's Andy Murray. At 22 years old, the Scottish phenom is also in the mix and hit as high as #2 last year. With a few big titles this year, he could be 2010's surprise finisher.
Gone are the days of Roger and Nadal reaching the finals of just about every event. There are a small number of other great participants competing professionally with respectable prospects each and every moment a slam takes place.
Although Federer and Rafa enjoy the leading two ranks in the world, there are some competitors who may well finish up the year on top of the world at the top. Today I want to have a look at the favorite heirs to the throne now.
Typically, there is Roger Federer. He can forever be considered the leading candidate to end atop the the ranks, as he's done this virtually each and every month during the course of the last ten years. However, his age of 29 means that he is getting old.
If Rafa Nadal would stay injury free, there's no reason to feel that he won't be able to wind up there. In fact, lots of people feel that he would probably have ranked there last year if he hadn't been forced to sit out Wimbledon due to his knee pain.
On the rise is the young twenty year old Juan Martin Del Potro, whose outstanding triumph at Flushing Meadows amazed many tennis enthusiasts. To informed ones, the young player's victory was not such a shock. The guy is incredibly talented and has what it takes to capture the world's best ranking in 2010.
Finishing things off are two extra promising competitors. Let's have a glimpse at them both.
Novak Djokovic is amongst these guys who the tennis world was convinced would certainly be number 1 eventually, yet he hasn't quite arrived there yet. He is considerably more mature at his current age, and may perhaps finally boast both the physical and psychological game to achieve his goal.
Lastly, there's Andy Murray. At 22 years old, the Scottish phenom is also in the mix and hit as high as #2 last year. With a few big titles this year, he could be 2010's surprise finisher.
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