How does Jannik Sinner stack up against Djokovic, Nadal and Federer after winning the Italian Open?

Despite his relatively short stature, the four-time Grand Slam champion’s amount of accomplishments has cemented him as a future Hall of Famer.

Completing the Golden Masters so early in his career begs the obvious question: How much more can he win?

Having already won the Australian Open (twice), Wimbledon and the US Open, Sinner could take another big step towards tennis immortality in the next few weeks.

He will continue his momentum on clay and become only the 10th man to complete a career Grand Slam by winning the French Open, which starts next Sunday.

Who can stop a sinner? It’s hard to see anyone beating him at this level.

With archrival Carlos Alcaraz injured, and most of the top 10 floaters, Sinner heads into Roland Garros as the favorite since the great Rafael Nadal.

After all, nothing can be taken for granted.

A sinner’s physical and mental freshness is tested in the pressure-cooker atmosphere of a fortnightly Grand Slam.

If Sinner lifts the Coupe des Mousquetaires on June 7, he will be just an Olympic gold medal away from completing a full house of the sport’s biggest individual awards.