There is no doubt Milos Raonic is on the verge of winning a major title. The game is there. The weaponry and arsenal are sufficient. But something is missing and I think I know what it is. Raonic does not use emotional adrenaline. He does not show the fire and fury and 'get down and dirty' intensity that all the top players freely and uninhibitedly show while they fight for what they must have. Raonic plays tennis like he's wearing a tuxedo and top hat. He doesn't want to get down and dirty or mess up his hair. But the volcanic intensity is there inside Raonic - he showed it when he smashed his racquet after blowing the fourth set to Andy at the Australian Open semifinal.
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Emotional adrenaline is his unused weapon
There is no doubt Milos Raonic is on the verge of winning a major title. The game is there. The weaponry and arsenal are sufficient. But something is missing and I think I know what it is. Raonic does not use emotional adrenaline. He does not show the fire and fury and 'get down and dirty' intensity that all the top players freely and uninhibitedly show while they fight for what they must have. Raonic plays tennis like he's wearing a tuxedo and top hat. He doesn't want to get down and dirty or mess up his hair. But the volcanic intensity is there inside Raonic - he showed it when he smashed his racquet after blowing the fourth set to Andy at the Australian Open semifinal. Continue to read full article...
