So sad: Alexander zeverv fight with one of the key player due to….see.more..
So sad: Alexander zeverv fight with one of the key player due to….see.more..
Yet again wimbledon 2024 has arrived and there will be a great deal of positioning focuses available to anyone, which typically prompts a couple of changes at the highest point of the ATP Rankings. Jannik Sinner holds the lead going into the third Grand Slam of the year. Last week, he won the Halle Open for the first time on grass, securing his No. 1 ranking. The Italian’s trophy run in Germany enabled him to add another 410 points to his total, which was a significant boost because it ensures that he will remain ranked No. 1 after Wimbledon. However, three players are competing for the No. 2 spot behind him. He will then get 10 focuses only for appearing for his first-round match, regardless of whether he loses, so he will be on at least 9,180 focuses after the competition while a title run will assist him with opening up a major hole to his opponents as he will move to 11,170 places. Djokovic, a seven-time Wimbledon champion, lost to Carlos Alcaraz last year and will lose 1,200 points to reach 7,160 points before his first-round match. Djokovic’s participation at Wimbledon remains uncertain, but he will have a minimum of 7,160 points if he withdraws and a maximum of 9,160 points if he wins the tournament. If Sinner loses in the first round, Djokovic will fall 20 points short of Sinner’s total. The points scenario by Alcaraz Alcaraz’s shocking early exit from the Queen’s Club Championships last week has put him in a difficult position. As the defending champion at SW19, he will lose another 2,000 points, leaving him with 6,130 points going into the Grand Slam. He will regain his position at 8,130 points if he successfully defends his title; if he withdraws early, he may fall to fifth place in the rankings. The points scenario of Zverev Zverev, who finished second at the French Open and advanced to the third round the previous year, will only lose 90 points, putting him at 6,815 points heading into Wimbledon. The bad news for Zverev is that even if he wins the title and moves up to 8,815 points, he won’t be able to catch Sinner at No. 1, but he is very much in the running for No. 2. With more points than Alcaraz, he will begin the tournament with (6,815 versus 6,130).