postheadericon Who Will Be Ranked At The Top In Professional Men's Tennis At The End Of 2010?


by Jared Mobley


Because of the Australian Open starting off the emerging 2010 tennis calendar year, the magic is finally in effect. There are many pros rounding out a world of men's tennis that is now more stacked with talent than it's happened to be in quite a few seasons.

Gone are the days of Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal ruling every last event. There are several alternative athletes on the men's side of things who have real chances every single time a match commences.

Though Federer and Rafa claim the top two rankings in the tour, there are a couple of players who might possibly end up the year ranked at number one. Today I want to have a glimpse at the most probable heirs to the throne now.

Not surprisingly, there is certainly Roger Federer. He may well at all times be considered the favorite to end at the top of the field, seeing that he's done this nearly each calendar year during the course of the most recent 10 years. Still, his age of 29 reveals that he's aging.

If Rafa Nadal could stay injury free, there's no valid reason to that he won't be able to end up there. On the contrary, loads of folks believe the fact that he would certainly have finished there last year had he not been forced to pass up Wimbledon as a result of his knee injury.

Also in the mix is the youthful twenty year old Juan Martin Del Potro, whose incredible triumph at the US Open surprised several tennis followers. To active ones, the Argentine's breakthrough wasn't so much of a shock. The kid is very athletic and has what it takes to seize the world's number one position in 2010.

Rounding out the field are two additional potential tennis players. Let's have a look at them both.

Novak Djokovic is one of these competitors that the tennis world was convinced would likely be number 1 at some point, but he hasn't particularly arrived there yet. He is more mature at the current age, and might at long last have both the mechanics and mental prowess to make it happen.

Then, there is Andy Murray. At 22 years old, this British phenom is also in the mix and ranked as high as the second spot this past year. With a few major wins this year, he may well wind up as this year's unexpected surprise.




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