"I saw this like three years ago, and I've actually done some videos. He's a generational player, and he's going to transcend how people even teach the sport. It's almost like it's okay to do the drop shot more now."
"Now I think people are not only teaching the game a little different, like the drop shots become more of a priority on any surface, but I think also the pros are adding that even more to their game because when someone is the leader in the clubhouse, and someone is at the top, it's always a copycat situation in any sport."
"And now that he's given the endorsement more people are doing it. So I think he's even changing how people teach the sport, not with just the drop shot, but all the versatility that he brings."
"The genetics there in this kid are very unique. Okay. He's quick, he's fast, he's mobile, he's agile, he's flexible. And I've watched this sport for a long time, his makeup speed, once he hits the gas pedal, is the fastest that's ever played the game once he gets going. So he can cover a lot of ground. Then the next part of that equation. Once he gets going, he can hit quality off of quality."
"He's been taught really well. What I mean is he obviously has the ATP forehand, his technique is high-level. There's no little flaw, like I could point out in a few other players, maybe in the Top 20 in the world."
"So the forehand, technically from a science point of view, great, the backhand is very technically sound also, there's nothing complicated going on there. So the two big ticket items, the forehand and backhand he's already fundamentally sound like Agassi or like Djokovic."
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