...
Who has 3 of the traits? Tsitsipas2, 3 & 4 and Alcaraz1, 3 & 4 but I think
Alcaraz' mental strength outweighs Tsitsipas' experience.
What do you think?
Alcaraz is in a state of grace after winning the last two tournaments played and a series of matches against highly respected opponents (Nadal Djokovic Zverev...)
His young age is certainly a big plus. Now what is missing is continuity in performance... only time will be right or wrong in this aspect.
And experience! gaining experience as well as honing skills and staying fit will
result a very rounded player, Alcaraz has it all in front of him.
^
I argue that the 5 set grand slams require these traits in order of importance but all 4
<>
Alcaraz' mental strength outweighs Tsitsipas' experience.
What do you think?
For future reference, if you are asking for my opinion, quote me or mention me by name, that way bot notifies me immediately and I answer very quickly. If this was plural you, than you did it perfectly. English is way too simplified language sometimes
I can't quantify grand slam traits the way you do it. For me it is simply the case of "absolute qoulity" having more time to show itself over BO5 matches. Absolute qoulity defined as combination of all those traits you mentioned plus several more, to name 2 important ones you forgot: form and surface prowess.
snip
@Trofo - apologies it was an open question, I should have worded it differently, everyones
opinion is welcome of course but I think you have touched on a lot of other considerations,
thank you.
5. - Form
6. - Surface Prowess
are indeed other factors, major factors actually and the one who matches these the
best so far is Alcaraz IMO.
Its actually interesting when we consider everything mentioned above how complex
the sport is and how so many factors play their part in a players performance.