The Miami Masters has entered the third round. The newly crowned Indian Wells Masters champion Sinner easily passed the second round, thus tying Djokovic's record. They now stand together as the male singles players with the most consecutive win streaks in Masters history.
Given his current form, breaking the record seems imminent. So, can he sweep the Sunshine Double? And who created the record for the most consecutive titles in Masters history?

Nadal: 4 consecutive titles (2013)
Madrid → Rome → Montreal → Cincinnati
The record for the most consecutive titles in Masters history is 4, and Nadal was the first to achieve it. When mentioning the Spanish player's peak year, many immediately think of 2010, when he swept three Grand Slams covering hard court, clay, and grass, truly dominating the scene.
If not that year, many would mention 2008. That year, he defeated Federer at Wimbledon and won the Olympic singles gold medal, first ascending to world number one.
However, Nadal was also at a peak in 2013. Although he lost the Monte Carlo title, the King of Clay first won back-to-back titles in Madrid and Rome. Switching to the North American hard courts, he delivered a full output, achieving a sweep of the North American triple crown. How difficult is this achievement? It's a feat that even hard court kings like Federer and Djokovic failed to accomplish.

Djokovic: 4 consecutive titles (2013–14)
Shanghai → Paris → Indian Wells → Miami
Djokovic: 4 consecutive titles (2014–15)
Paris → Indian Wells → Miami → Monte Carlo
Djokovic: 4 consecutive titles (2015–16)
Shanghai → Paris → Indian Wells → Miami
Besides Nadal, Djokovic is the only one to achieve four consecutive titles, doing so three times, frequently occurring during his years chasing the Grand Slam. Among the four consecutive titles, Paris, Indian Wells, and Miami were all three consecutive titles. Shanghai also topped twice. This sufficiently demonstrates Djokovic's formidable continuous competition ability, maintaining strong competitiveness from the beginning to the end of the year.

Seeing this, we might predict that even if Sinner can win the Miami Masters title, having not yet secured a title in the three major clay tournaments so far, aiming to triumph in Monte Carlo would be a significant ultimate challenge.

So, how long will the Italian's Masters winning streak continue? And whose hand will end his consecutive title record?Source: Tennis Home Author: Luo Cheng Qiye