Intel has neither 10nm nor 7nm -SP or -S chips (or even Xeon W chips) on any roadmap for 2020 or 2021 until Sapphire Rapids, at least not in significant volume (lookin at you, Icelake-SP). Seriously, I'm not making this up. 7nm will only appear in one product in 2021, and that's Intel Xe. Intel won't have a competitive desktop/HEDT processor untill 2022. Until then it appears to be Comet Lake (14nm), Rocket Lake (14nm CPU + 10nm iGPU), and we don't exactly know what yet in 2021 on desktop. In server, it's Cooper Lake and low-volume Icelake-SP until Intel can pull together 10nm Sapphire Rapids in 2021 (at what volume, we don't know), and even that isn't going to be 7nm! AND that assumes that Sapphire Rapids actually works out as well as Intel likes. They're depending heavily on EMIB/Foveros to make that product click, as well as 10nm being mature enough at that point to provide them with the dice they need to build that . . . thing.
And you think Lisa Su is the one in danger? By 2022, AMD will be selling Zen 5.