Jannik Sinner reveals his dream superpower
Jannik Sinner has made many enemies and visualized his real friends on the ATP tour after his doping scandal.
Jannik Sinner (Image via X)
World No. 1 Jannik Sinner recently revealed a superpower he would love to have, in a video on the ATP Tour website. The Italian shared that he’d like the ability to know what others are thinking.
Sinner’s answer could be interpreted in different ways, with one possible connection to his ongoing doping scandal. The verdict of this case is yet to be finalized.
Our players are choosing superpowers ? ⚡️
— ATP Tour (@atptour) October 30, 2024
Plus, the most unexpected ending to a video ever… we think so ? pic.twitter.com/MGCutwCNR2
Sinner’s doping issue became public in August when it was confirmed he tested positive for a banned substance twice. Since then, he has faced significant backlash from former and current tennis players.
Among his critics, Nick Kyrgios has been vocal. The Australian has distanced himself from Sinner, repeatedly criticizing him for not being a “clean” player.
Serena Williams’ ex-coach blasts Jannik Sinner for ‘money’ comments
Rennae Stubbs, former coach to Serena Williams and a former doubles world No. 1, recently criticized Jannik Sinner for saying he didn’t play the Six Kings Slam for the money. Stubbs believes the Italian is trying to “be like Roger Federer” by giving carefully worded answers.
Earlier this month, Sinner faced Carlos Alcaraz in the final of the Six Kings Slam in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The event made history as the most lucrative tennis match ever, with Sinner taking home $6 million, the largest prize check in tennis.
After the event, Sinner stated that money was not his main reason for playing in the exhibition. However, Alcaraz had a different take when asked about his motivation for participating in the tournament.
Stanislas Wawrinka backed this, posting a laughing emoji on his social media account in reference to Sinner’s comments. On her podcast, the Rennae Stubbs Tennis Podcast, Stubbs questioned why Sinner’s response to the topic differed from Alcaraz’s, suggesting he could have been more straightforward.
Fahad Hamid
(624 Articles Published)