Terence Atmane claims to have an IQ rivalling that of Albert EinsteinA tennis player who claims to possess an IQ that rivals Albert Einstein has revealed his pick for the sport's greatest competitor of all time. Terence Atmane has advanced to the Cincinnati Open semi-finals, where he's set to battle Jannik Sinner. He secured shocking victories against players including Joao Fonseca, Taylor Fritz and Holger Rune during his march to the final four. Article continues below ADVERTISEMENT Atmane's incredible journey to the semi-finals may have been aided by his remarkable intellectual capacity, as he boasts an IQ of 158. Joe Rogan doubles down on Donald Trump assassination conspiracy theoryKai Trump moves on from $100K gift from President after Elon Musk rift This would place him merely two points below Einstein's reported score of 160, positioning him among the world's most brilliant athletes. He should therefore understand precisely what he's discussing when sharing his views on fellow competitors. Before his showdown with Sinner, the 23-year-old stunned observers by declaring the Italian as the greatest player tennis has ever witnessed.Atmane has named Jannik Sinner as the best player in the history of tennisSpeaking to Tennis Channel, he said: "I don't want to predict anything because I think Jannik is the most incredible player that we have pretty much ever seen in our entire lifetimes. "It's going to be very interesting to be able to play someone like him, someone that is bringing crazy things to the tennis world. It's going to be a new challenge for me. "I will just try to do my things once again, it doesn't matter the ranking. Yeah, it's going to be a very good one and I'm very happy and very proud to be able to share the court with Jannik." Atmane discussed his remarkable IQ score earlier this week, revealing that it provides him with a psychological advantage over opponents on the court. DON'T MISS! Katherine Legge makes feelings clear on 'token woman' NASCAR accusationsDave Portnoy mocks NCAA over 'ashtray money' penalty for MichiganCoco Gauff smashes racket in frustration as glaring problem leads to Cincinnati Open exitTrending
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