Doha was in full swing, and in yesterday's semi-finals, Rublev missed multiple match points again, as he did in the quarter-finals, but eventually won Aliassime to reach the final of the tour for the first time in six months. For him, who has fallen to 10th in the world rankings, it is imperative to stop losses in time.

In the current men's singles world top ten, Sinner, Acre, and Zverev are relatively stable; Deyo, who has passed the Wanzhong Mountain, has already been downbeat in the rankings, and the competition among the remaining six is fierce; Outside the top ten, Tsitsipas, Sheldon, Rune, Draper and others are also eyeing each other.

Here's a comparison, which of the six players who are less stable in the world's top 10 has a better tournament result? It may be possible to get a glimpse of the leopard.

Fritz, the world's fourth, briefly dropped the position of the first brother of the United States who had been in charge for many years last year. He had won the Indian Wells Masters a few years earlier, and last year he reached a career high, finishing runner-up at the US Open and the year-end finals, and moving to a high fourth place. He has reached the round of 16 in all of the remaining tournaments, but has only reached the semi-finals in Madrid, Rome and Shanghai.

Ruud, the world No. 5, has three Grand Slams and a year-end Finals runner-up, but his Wimbledon results have been very poor. In addition, he reached the finals in Miami and Monte Carlo, but lost to Acre and Sissi. Last year, he won the 500 championship for the first time, and it was imperative that he be the first to win the three major tournaments on clay.

The world's No. 6 Mei is the only one of the six who has won a Grand Slam title. In this competition, he also led the way with eight championships. However, Mr. Mei's championship drought has lasted for quite a long time, and he doesn't know when to break the game.

World No. 8 De Minaur, with the momentum of the past two years, has achieved the quarterfinals of a Grand Slam at this year's Australian Open, but at the major level, he still lacks a breakthrough. The only time he reached a major final was at the Canadian Masters the year before, and the rest of the tournaments have only reached the quarterfinals at most.

Paul, the world's ninth, is the new finalist. His tournament results are higher than De Minaur's, and he has semi-finals at the Australian Open, Indian Wells, Rome and Canada, but he is a little less versatile.

Rublev, the world's tenth thousandth, was the first of the troika to become famous, but has been criticized for his weak results in the competition for many years. Fortunately, in the past two years, he has won the Monte Carlo and Madrid Masters in succession, which has blocked the mouths of others a little. In addition, he has reached the quarterfinals of all Grand Slam tournaments, but only the quarterfinals, and has also reached the finals of the three hardcourt masters in Canada, Cincinnati and Shanghai.

Of the above six, who do you think will stay in the top 10 for the longest time?(Source: Tennis Home Author: Luo Cheng Qiye)