When it comes to Trump's remarks, it inevitably reminds people of the old saying: "The price of success is loneliness." With 30 ranking tournament championships and the miracle of six titles in a single season, such dazzling achievements have only brought a sigh. This "golden boy" in the snooker world actually claims to be severely underestimated, which is really sighing.
Let's take an analogy. Trump is like a singer in the fan circle whose strength and popularity are not proportional. First-class technology, outstanding works, but just a little short of "heat". At the age of 35, he has stood at the pinnacle of snooker, but in his view, he seems to have become an "invisible champion".
Taste Trump's remarks carefully, and between the lines reveals a strong sense of helplessness and grievance. The myth of six titles in a single season has been forgotten, the seven consecutive victories against Wilson have been ignored, and even those high-quality achievements seem to have been covered with a layer of dust. This makes people can't help asking: Is it that the snooker world is too "forgetful", or is Trump too "sensitive"?
Interestingly, while Trump complains about being underestimated, he is also setting new goals for himself - to win the super grand slam. Where is this person who is underestimated? It is clearly a master of "pretending to be a pig to eat a tiger". Just like the boss of the restaurant who keeps talking about "bad business" every day, he turns around and opens a chain store.
However, to put it another way, Trump's heart knot is not difficult to understand. In the sport of snooker that "old and young can enjoy", he is like a representative of the "middle-aged crisis" sandwiched between "old artists" O'Sullivan and "new generation" Wilson. There are legendary star players like O'Sullivan with a halo, and there are new world champions like Wilson emerging, although Trump's record is remarkable, but he always feels a little short of "sense of existence".
From another perspective, Trump's "complaint" also exposes a common anxiety among contemporary sports stars: the gap between achievement and recognition. In this era of information explosion, having strength is not enough, you also need to be able to "tell stories". Trump's dilemma reflects to some extent the impetuousness of this era: people are more easily attracted by dramatic "upsets", but they take continuous excellent performance for granted.
After all, Trump's "voice" this time is less complaining than pursuing a sense of self-identity. On the road to pursue the super grand slam, maybe what he needs is not only the improvement of technology, but also a unique label that can make the public remember. After all, in this era where traffic speaks, sometimes the truth that "the crying child gets milk" applies everywhere.
No matter what, as a top player in the snooker world, Trump's strength is beyond doubt. Maybe when he really retires one day, people will suddenly realize: it turns out that we coexisted with such a great player. Isn't this what he said himself - "You won't get recognition until your career ends."
It seems that sometimes the biggest trouble for successful people is that people living in the present always habitually ignore the wonderful things in front of them. For Trump, instead of caring about temporary evaluations, it is better to continue writing his own legend. After all, time will prove everything, and history will have its own judgment.