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List of career achievements by Novak Djokovic

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Djokovic holding the 2019 Wimbledon Championships trophy.

This article lists various career, tournament, and seasonal achievements by Serbian tennis player Novak Djokovic.

Djokovic has won an all-time record 24 Grand Slam singles titles. He has been the world No. 1 for a record total 428 weeks in a record 13 different years,[1] and the year-end world No. 1 a record eight times. Djokovic is the only man in tennis history to be the reigning champion of all four majors at once across all three different surfaces and the only one to achieve a triple Career Grand Slam by winning all four majors at least three times. He has won a record 72 Big Titles, winning all four Grand Slams tournaments, all nine ATP Masters tournaments, the Year-end Championships and Olympic Gold, completing both the Career Golden Slam and Career Super Slam.[2] Djokovic is widely regarded by sports analysts, tennis players and media pundits as the greatest tennis player of all time.[3][4][5][6]

In addition to his winning records at majors, Djokovic made 37 Grand Slam finals, playing at least seven finals at each major and winning at least 90 matches at each major, all all-time records. He also had a record five winning streaks of 26 or more matches at majors with 30 being the longest (2015–16), an open-era record.

Djokovic has won a record 40 ATP Masters titles. By 2018, he had won Masters titles across all nine tournaments, becoming the first and only player to achieve the Career Golden Masters. As a result, he is considered the most accomplished player in ATP Masters history for his versatility and success in winning Masters events on a consistent basis.[7] Moreover, Djokovic has won a record seven Year-end Championship titles, including a record streak of four titles from 2012 to 2015.

Djokovic's 2011 season is considered one of the greatest seasons by a tennis player ever. Djokovic won 10 titles across all three different surfaces and defeated Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer a total of 10 times collectively with a match record of 10–1 against them. Djokovic went on a 41-match win streak and set a then-record of 5 Masters titles won in a season. In 2015, Djokovic won three majors in a season for the second time, improved his record of most Masters won in a season by claiming six titles, and finished the year by winning his fourth consecutive Year-end Championships title. Djokovic also made the finals of all elite tournaments he played in 2015, winning a season-record 10 Big Titles across all surfaces and setting a rankings record of 16,950 points while defeating a record 31 Top-10 players in the season.

Djokovic is unanimously regarded as the greatest hardcourt player ever.[8] He has won a record 50 Big Titles on hardcourts, including the most Majors, most Masters and most Year-end Championship titles. With his 7 Wimbledon titles, Djokovic is also regarded as one of the greatest players on grass courts in history.[9] Besides hard courts and grass courts, Djokovic has won 20 titles on clay, including three French Open titles, Olympic gold and 11 Masters titles, which is second only to Nadal's record of 26. Djokovic is one of three players, along with Robin Söderling and Alexander Zverev, to defeat Nadal at Roland Garros and the only one to do so twice. He is the only player to defeat Nadal in all three clay-court Masters events and the one who ended Nadal's consecutive run of 8 Monte Carlo titles in the 2013 final.

Djokovic is the only player to win at least 3 majors across all three different surfaces (hard, clay and grass) and the only player to hold all major titles at once across the three surfaces. He is also the only player to win 6 Big Titles or more at one tournament on the three surfaces, the Australian Open being the most notable on hardcourts (outdoors), Wimbledon on grass, Italian Open on clay, and the Year-end Championship on hardcourts (indoors).

Djokovic holds the records for most victories against top 10 and top 5 players. Furthermore, he has won a record 61 titles by defeating multiple top 10 players and a record 24 titles by defeating multiple top 5 players en route. He has been part of the two most prolific rivalries in the Open Era, versus Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer, with him having a winning head-to-head record against them. He is the only player to defeat Nadal and Federer in all four Grand Slam tournaments, and the only one to defeat them at their most successful major tournament more than once. Djokovic has scored a record 21 or more victories against five different players; Nadal, Federer, Murray, Wawrinka and Berdych. In 2011, Djokovic had the most dominant record versus a world No. 1 for a single season, going 5–0 against Nadal before overtaking him as No. 1.

All-time records

[edit]
  • These records were attained since the amateur era of tennis, beginning 1877.
Event Since Record accomplished Player(s) tied
ATP World Tour 1970 Big Title Sweep (annual)[a][2] – twice Stands alone
72 Big Titles won Stands alone
Champion of all four Majors and Year-end Championship simultaneously Stands alone
Career Super Slam (winning all four Majors, the Year-end Championship and the Olympic gold medal) Andre Agassi
Won all four Majors and the Year-end Championship in both his 20s and 30s Stands alone
Multiple champion at all 14 annual elite tournaments Stands alone
6+ Big Titles at one tournament on hard, clay, grass and indoors[b] Stands alone
10 Big Titles in a season (2015) Stands alone
18 Big finals in a row Stands alone
11 years winning 4+ Big Titles Stands alone
71 titles on hardcourts Roger Federer
15 straight finals reached in a season (2015) Stands alone
Most match wins against Top-10 players (257) Stands alone
31 match wins against Top-10 opponents in a season (2015) Stands alone
Defeated all Top-10 players in a season (2015) Stands alone
Grand Slams 1877 24 Grand Slam singles titles[10] Stands alone
Triple Career Grand Slam[c][11] Stands alone
Champion of all Grand Slam titles at once Don Budge
Rod Laver
Champion of all four Majors at once across all three different surfaces[d] Stands alone
7+ titles at two majors with two distinct surfaces (hard & grass) Stands alone
Surface Slam[e] (major titles across all three surfaces in a season) Rafael Nadal
4 streaks of 3+ consecutive Grand Slam titles Stands alone
7 seasons winning multiple Grand Slam titles Stands alone
37 Grand Slam singles finals Stands alone
7+ finals at each Grand Slam Stands alone
3+ consecutive finals at each Grand Slam Stands alone
5 winning streaks of 26+ Grand Slam matches Stands alone
30 consecutive Grand Slam matches across all three surfaces Stands alone
11+ semifinals at each Grand Slam Stands alone
90+ match wins at each Grand Slam Stands alone
14 hardcourt Grand Slam titles Stands alone
375 Grand Slam match wins[12] Stands alone
ATP rankings 1973 Most weeks at world No. 1 (428)[13] Stands alone
13 different years ranked world No. 1 Stands alone
Most ranking points accumulated as world No. 1 (16,950)[14] Stands alone
Eight-time Year-end world No. 1 Stands alone
Eight-time ITF World Champion Stands alone
ATP Masters 1970 Career Golden Masters[f][15] – twice Stands alone
Double Career Golden Masters[g] Stands alone
40 Masters singles titles Stands alone
6 Masters titles won in a season (2015) Stands alone
12 consecutive Masters finals won Stands alone
31 consecutive Masters match wins Stands alone
ATP Finals 1970 7 Year-end Championship titles Stands alone
4 consecutive Year-end Championship titles Stands alone
Winner of the Year-end Championship in three different decades[16] Stands alone

Grand Slams records

[edit]
  • These records were attained in the Open Era of tennis.
Year(s) Record accomplished Players tied
Grand Slam tournaments
2008–23 24 Grand Slam singles titles Stands alone
2008–23 Triple Career Grand Slam[c] Stands alone
2015–16 Champion of all four Major titles at once Rod Laver
2015–16 Champion of all four Majors at once across all three different surfaces[d] Stands alone
2015–16 Champion of all four Majors and Year-end Championship simultaneously Stands alone
2007–24 37 Grand Slam singles finals Stands alone
2021 Surface Slam[e] (major titles across all three surfaces in a season) Rafael Nadal
Dominance
2015–16 Non-Calendar Year Grand Slam[h] Stands alone
2007–21 Completed a full Career Grand Slam in both his 20s and 30s Stands alone
2008–23 Won 12+ Major titles in both his 20s and 30s Stands alone
2011–21 4 streaks of 3+ consecutive Major titles Stands alone
2011–23 4 seasons winning 3 Major titles[17] Stands alone
2010–16 3+ consecutive finals at each of all four Majors Stands alone
2011–23 4 winning streaks of 27+ Grand Slam matches Stands alone
2011–23 5 winning streaks of 26+ Grand Slam matches Stands alone
2015–16 30 consecutive Grand Slam match wins Stands alone
2015, 21, 23 3 seasons winning 27 Grand Slam matches Stands alone
2021 27 Grand Slam match-winning streak in a season Stands alone
Versatility
2008–23 3+ titles at each of all four Majors Stands alone
2007–23 7+ finals at each of all four Majors Stands alone
2007–24 11+ semifinals at each of all four Majors Stands alone
2007–23 13+ quarterfinals at each of all four Majors Stands alone
2005–24 90+ match wins at each of all four Majors Stands alone
2008–23 3+ Major titles across all three surfaces (hard, grass and clay) Stands alone
2008–22 7+ titles at two majors with two distinct surfaces (hard & grass) Stands alone
Consistency
2011–23 7 seasons winning multiple Major titles[18] Stands alone
2011–23 7 seasons reaching 3+ Major finals Stands alone
2007–24 16 seasons reaching 1+ Major finals Stands alone
2007–23 11 seasons reaching 3+ Major semifinals Stands alone
2015, 21, 23 3 seasons winning 27 Major matches Stands alone
2011–23 10 seasons winning 20+ Major matches Stands alone
2007–24 37 finals played at Majors Stands alone
2007–24 49 semifinals played at Majors Stands alone
2006–24 60 quarterfinals played at Majors Stands alone
2015, 21, 23 3 seasons reaching all four Major finals[19] Roger Federer
2011–23 6 seasons reaching all four Major semifinals[20] Stands alone
2010–23 8 seasons reaching all four Major quarterfinals[21] Roger Federer
At three majors
2007–24 10+ finals at three different Majors Stands alone
2018–19 3 consecutive Major finals won in straight sets Stands alone
2021 3 consecutive Major titles on 3 surfaces in a season Rafael Nadal
2011, 21, 23 3 distinct Major title triples in a season[22] Stands alone
At two majors
2008–23 7+ titles at multiple majors Stands alone
2016, 21, 23 Australian Open–French Open title double in a season (thrice) Stands alone
2021 Channel Slam (Wimbledon–French Open title double in a season)[23] Rod Laver
Björn Borg
Roger Federer
Rafael Nadal
Carlos Alcaraz
Other
2021 Won a Major title from 2 sets down in multiple matches Stands alone
2011–23 Won 5 Major titles from 2 sets down in at least one match Stands alone
2011, 19 Won two Major titles after saving match points Stands alone
2018–23 Won 12 Major titles in his 30s[24][25] Stands alone
2008–23 Won Major titles in three different decades Rafael Nadal
2005–23 Won 35 five-set matches at Majors[26] Stands alone
2005–23 Won 69 matches against top-10 at Majors[27] Stands alone
2005–23 Won 46 matches at Majors after dropping the first set Stands alone
2006–24 Won 69 consecutive opening matches at Majors[28][29] Stands alone
2023 Won 15 consecutive tiebreaks at Majors[30] Stands alone
2011–23 Won a final in straight sets at all four Majors[31] Roger Federer
2021 Won a Grand Slam final from two sets down[32] Seven players[i]
2012 Played the longest Grand Slam final by duration (5h:53m)[33] Rafael Nadal
2007–08 Youngest player to reach the semifinals of all four Majors[j] Stands alone
2007–08 Youngest player to reach all four Majors semifinals consecutively Stands alone
Australian Open & US Open
2008–23 14 hardcourt Major titles Stands alone
2007–23 20 hardcourt Major finals Stands alone
2007–23 Most finals appearances at each hardcourt Major Stands alone
2010–13 7 consecutive hardcourt Major finals Stands alone
2005–24 Highest match winning percentage at hardcourt Majors – 89.2% Stands alone
2011, 15, 23 Major hardcourt title double in a season Mats Wilander
Roger Federer

Jannik Sinner

ATP Masters records

[edit]
  • ATP Masters Series was introduced in 1990 as a successor to the "Grand Prix Super Series" which began in 1970.
Time span Record accomplished Players tied
2007–18 Career Golden Masters[f][15] Stands alone
2007–20 Double Career Golden Masters[g] Stands alone
2007–23 40 Masters singles titles Stands alone
2007–23 58 Masters singles finals Stands alone
Dominance
2015 6 Masters titles won in a season Stands alone
2015 8 Masters finals reached in a season[k] Stands alone
2012–15 12 Masters finals won in a row Stands alone
2011, 14–15 Streak of 5 Masters titles (twice) Stands alone
2014–16 Streak of 11 Masters finals Stands alone
2015 39 Masters match wins in a season Stands alone
2011 31 consecutive Masters match wins Stands alone
2011, 14–15 2 streaks of 30+ consecutive Masters match wins Stands alone
2007–22 11 Masters titles won without dropping a set Stands alone
2007–22 6 different Masters tournaments won without dropping a set Stands alone
2007–23 All 9 Masters tournaments won without dropping more than 1 set Stands alone
2007–22 6 Masters titles at one tournament on hard, clay, and indoors[l] Stands alone
2007–21 Record holder of most titles won at 4 different Masters tournaments[m] Stands alone
2018 Winner of a Masters title without losing serve Roger Federer
Alexander Zverev
Consistency
2011, 15 2 years winning 5+ Masters titles Stands alone
2011, 14–16 4 years winning 4+ Masters titles Stands alone
2011–12, 15 3 years reaching 6+ Masters finals Stands alone
2011–12 2 consecutive years reaching 6+ Masters finals Stands alone
2014–16 3 consecutive years winning 4+ Masters titles Stands alone
2011–16 6 consecutive years winning 3+ Masters titles Stands alone
2011–15 2 consecutive titles at 6 different Masters tournaments Stands alone
2015 4 consecutive Masters title defences Stands alone
Versatility
2007–20 2+ titles at all 9 different Masters tournaments Stands alone
2007–23 3+ titles at 8 different Masters tournaments Stands alone
2007–18 4+ titles at 6 different Masters tournaments Stands alone
2007–19 3+ finals across all 9 different Masters tournaments Stands alone
2005–22 30+ match wins at each of all 9 Masters tournaments Stands alone
Title doubles and triples
2015 Winner of the season's first 3 Masters tournaments[n] Stands alone
2011, 16 Indian Wells–Miami–Canada Masters title triple[o] (x2) Stands alone
2013–15 Hard–Clay–Indoors Masters title triple[p] (x3) Stands alone
2011–16 Winner of all 3 clay Masters tournaments[q] (x2) Rafael Nadal
2011, 14–16 Indian Wells–Miami Masters title double (x4) Stands alone
2011 Madrid–Rome Masters title double[r] Rafael Nadal
2007–16 Miami–Canada Masters title double (x4) Stands alone
2003, 15 Shanghai–Paris Masters title double (x2) Stands alone

Year-end Championship records

[edit]
  • ATP Finals was introduced in 1990 as a successor to the "Grand Prix Masters" championship which began in 1970.
Time span Record accomplished Players tied
2008–23 7 Year-end Championships titles Stands alone
2012–15 4 consecutive Year-end Championship titles Stands alone
2008–23 Winner of the Year-end Championships in three different decades[16] Stands alone
2008–23 Longest timespan between first and last titles (15 years)[s] Stands alone
2012–15 15 consecutive Year-end Championship match wins Stands alone
2012–14 Went undefeated in three consecutive Year-end Championships Stands alone
2014 76% game winning percentage in a single Year-end Championship Stands alone
2023 Oldest Year-end Championships champion – 36 years, 5 months Stands alone
2011 Fastest to qualify for the Year-end Championship – 18 weeks, 6 days Stands alone
2013, 15 Autumn sweep[t] – twice Stands alone
2013–15, 23 Paris Masters and Year-end Championship back-to-back titles (x4) Stands alone
  • Djokovic is the first and only player to win his first 5 finals at the Year-end championships.

Head-to-head records

[edit]
Time span Record accomplished Players tied
2006–22 Part of the top-2 rivalries in the Open Era (vs. Nadal & Federer) Stands alone
2006–22 25+ wins over each other member of the Big Four (Federer, Nadal & Murray) Stands alone
2006–22 Winning head-to-head record against each other member of the Big Four Stands alone
2006–23 21+ wins over five opponents (Nadal, Federer, Murray, Wawrinka & Berdych) Stands alone
2005–24 Most match wins vs. Top-10 players (258) Stands alone
2007–24 Most match wins vs. Top-5 players (123) Stands alone
2007–24 Most match wins against one opponent (31 vs. Rafael Nadal) Stands alone
2008–17 Most dominant record against one opponent (22-match win lead vs. Tomas Berdych) Stands alone
2005–23 Most dominant unbeaten record against one opponent (19–0 vs. Gael Monfils) Stands alone
2009–21 Most dominant sets record against one opponent (33–0 vs. Jérémy Chardy) Stands alone
2011 Most dominant record against world No. 1 in a season (5–0 vs. Rafael Nadal)[36] Stands alone
2008–20 Most Grand Slam match wins against one opponent (11 vs. Roger Federer) Rafael Nadal
2015 31 match wins vs. Top-10 opponents in a season Stands alone
2015 37.8% percentage of Top-10 wins to the overall match wins of a season Stands alone
2015 Defeated all Top-10 players in a season Stands alone
2015 Defeated all year-end Top-19 players in a season Stands alone
2011–16 5 seasons winning 20+ matches vs. Top-10 opponents Stands alone
2011 5 consecutive match wins against world No. 1 player in finals (Rafael Nadal)[u] Stands alone
2008–21 8 match victories over defending Grand Slam champions[38] Stands alone
2007 Youngest player to beat the top-3 in succession (Roddick, Nadal & Federer)[v] Stands alone

Ranking records

[edit]
Time span Record accomplished Players tied
2011–24 Most weeks at world No. 1 (428) Stands alone
2011–24 13 different years ranked world No. 1 Stands alone
2016 Most ranking points accumulated at No. 1 (16,950)[39] Stands alone
2011–23 Eight-time Year-end world No. 1 Stands alone
2011–23 Eight-time ITF World Champion Stands alone
2011–23 9 seasons with 11,000+ points accumulated as No. 1 Stands alone
2011–15 5 consecutive seasons with 11,000+ points accumulated as No. 1 Stands alone
2011–23 Longest timespan between first and last Year-end No. 1 finishes (13 years) Stands alone
2018 Clinched Year-end No. 1 after ranked outside the top 20 in the same season[40] Carlos Alcaraz
2018 Clinched Year-end No. 1 after ending the previous season outside the top 10 Carlos Alcaraz
2023 Biggest jump to world No. 1 (5 → 1)[41] Stands alone
2011–22 4 streaks of 50+ weeks at No. 1 Stands alone
2011–24 Most wins as world No. 1 (485)[42][43] Stands alone
2007–10 4 consecutive years ended at No. 3 Stands alone

Overall records

[edit]
Time span Elite tournaments records Players tied
2007–21 Big Title Sweep (annual)[a][2] – twice Stands alone
2007–24 72 Big Titles won Stands alone
2008–24 Career Super Slam (winning all four Majors, the Year-end Championship and the Olympic gold medal) Andre Agassi
2007–23 50 Big Titles on hardcourts Stands alone
2015 10 Big Titles in a season Stands alone
2007–23 Multiple champion at all 14 annual elite tournaments Stands alone
2008–22 6+ Big Titles at one tournament on hard, clay, grass and indoors[b] Stands alone
2011–21 Three-peat at 6 different elite tournaments Stands alone
2014–15–16 7 Big Titles in a row (twice) Stands alone
2015 Champion or finalist in all elite tournaments a player played in a season Stands alone
2008–23 11 years winning 4+ Big Titles Stands alone
2007–24 18 consecutive years reaching 1+ Big final Rafael Nadal
2011–16 6 consecutive years winning 5+ Big Titles Stands alone
2007–23 103 Big finals appearances Stands alone
2014–16 18 Big finals in a row Stands alone
2007–19 3+ finals across all elite tournaments Stands alone
2007–24 5+ finals in 12 different elite tournaments Stands alone
2014–15 43 match winning streak in elite tournaments Stands alone
2004–24 80%+ win rate across all three surfaces in elite tournaments[d] Stands alone
All tournaments records
2007–23 61 titles won by defeating multiple Top-10 players[44] Stands alone
2007–23 24 titles won by defeating multiple Top-5 players Stands alone
2006–23 71 titles on hardcourts Roger Federer
2009–21 Three-peat at 8 different tournaments Stands alone
2007–23 12 seasons winning 5+ titles[45] Stands alone
2010–23 10 winning streaks of 20+ matches Stands alone
2015 15 straight finals in a season Stands alone
2007–23 9 titles won after saving 1+ match points during the tournament[46] Stands alone
2007–23 17 consecutive quarterfinals played in one tournament (Italian Open) Stands alone
2004–24 80%+ win rate across all three surfaces (hard, grass and clay)[47][18] Stands alone
2018 All-time prize money leader ($185,065,269) Stands alone
2015 Most prize money won in a season ($21,146,145) Stands alone
2011–23 9 seasons winning $10,000,000+[45] Stands alone
2023 Longest best-of-three final by duration (3h:49m) Carlos Alcaraz
2009 Longest best-of-three match with a deciding-set tiebreak by duration (4h:3m)[48] Rafael Nadal
2004–24


83.5% (1124–222) – Highest career match winning percentage[49] Stands alone
84.6% (709–129) – Highest hardcourt match winning percentage[50] Stands alone
96% (979–41) – Highest match winning percentage after winning first set[w] Stands alone
44.5% (145–181) – Highest match winning percentage after losing first set[x] Stands alone
66.2% (337–172) – Highest tiebreaks winning percentage[y] Stands alone

Per tournament records

[edit]
  • This section lists Djokovic's significant records at single tournaments.

At each Grand Slam tournament

[edit]
Grand Slam Year(s) Record accomplished Players tied
Australian Open 2008–23 10 singles titles Stands alone
2008–23 10 singles finals Stands alone
2011–13
2019–21		 2 streaks of 3 consecutive titles Stands alone
2008–23 4+ titles in his 20s and 30s Stands alone
2005–24 Highest match winning percentage – 91.3% Stands alone
2019–24 Longest match win streak (33)[51][52] Stands alone
2012 Longest final by duration (5h:53m) Rafael Nadal
French Open 2011–16 6 consecutive semifinals Rafael Nadal
2010–24 15 consecutive quarterfinals[12] Stands alone
2006–24 18 quarterfinals overall Stands alone
2023 Oldest singles champion – 36 years Stands alone
Wimbledon 2011–22 3+ titles in his 20s and 30s Stands alone
2007–24 13 semifinals[53] Roger Federer
2014–23 Longest Centre Court match win streak (45)[54][55] Stands alone
2019 Longest final by duration (4h:57m) Roger Federer
2019 Longest rally played at Wimbledon (45-shot rally)[56][57] R. Bautista Agut
US Open 2007–23 10 singles finals Stands alone
2023 Oldest singles champion – 36 years Stands alone
2012 Longest final by duration (4h:54m)[58] Andy Murray
Mats Wilander
Ivan Lendl
  • Djokovic is the only player to be undefeated in 5+ Australian Open finals, he holds a perfect 10–0 finals record.

At Masters tournaments

[edit]
Tournament Year(s) Record accomplished Players tied
Paris Masters 2009–21 7 singles titles Stands alone
2013–15 3 consecutive titles Stands alone
2023 Oldest singles champion – 36 years Stands alone
Miami Masters 2007–16 6 singles titles Andre Agassi
2014–16 3 consecutive titles Andre Agassi
Indian Wells Masters 2008–16 5 singles titles Roger Federer
2014–16 3 consecutive titles Roger Federer
Shanghai Masters 2012–18 4 singles titles Stands alone
2012–13 2 consecutive titles Andy Murray
Rome Masters 2008–22 12 singles finals Rafael Nadal
2022 Oldest singles champion – 34 years Stands alone
Cincinnati Masters 2023 Winner of longest Cincinnati final (3h:49m vs. Alcaraz) Stands alone
Oldest singles champion – 36 years[59] Stands alone

At the Year-end Championship

[edit]
For for other records, see § Year-end Championship.
Tournament Year(s) Record accomplished (selected) Players tied
ATP Finals 2008–23 7 singles titles Stands alone
2012–15 4 consecutive singles titles Stands alone

At the Summer Olympics

[edit]
Tournament Year(s) Record accomplished (selected) Players tied
Summer Olympics 2024 Winning an Olympic gold medal in singles without losing a set Stands alone
Oldest Olympic gold medalist – 37 years Stands alone

At other tournaments

[edit]
Tournament Year(s) Record accomplished Players tied
China Open 2009–15 6 singles titles Stands alone
Serbia Open 2009–11 2 singles titles[z] Stands alone

Guinness World records

[edit]

This is a list of official Guinness World Records that belong to Djokovic.[60]

  1. Most Grand Slam singles tennis titles won (male)
  2. Most Grand Slam singles tennis finals contested (male)
  3. First tennis player to achieve a “Triple Career Grand Slam” (male)
  4. First tennis player to achieve an open-era “Double Career Grand Slam” (male)
  5. Most consecutive men's Grand Slam Singles tennis titles (open era)
  6. Most consecutive Grand Slam singles matches won (male, open era)
  7. Most Australian Open tennis singles titles won (male)
  8. Most Australian Open singles titles won (open era)
  9. First tennis player to win three successive Australian Open titles
  10. Most weeks ranked number one in singles tennis (male)
  11. First player to achieve a “Career Golden Masters”
  12. Most ATP Masters 1000 singles titles won in a career
  13. Most ATP Masters 1000 singles titles won in a season
  14. Most ATP Masters 1000 singles finals in a season
  15. Most consecutive Masters 1000 matches won
  16. Most wins of the ATP Finals (singles)
  17. Oldest winner at the ATP Finals (singles)
  18. First male tennis player to win a Grand Slam singles title in three different decades (open era)
  19. First player to win a Wimbledon men's singles final after saving match points (open era)
  20. First Grand Slam men's singles final to feature a final-set tie-break
  21. Most ATP Tour singles matches between two players (open era)
  22. Most tennis Grand Slam meetings (singles)
  23. Most consecutive Grand Slam singles final losses by a man [Nadal to Djokovic]
  24. Most ATP Player of the Year awards won
  25. Longest Grand Slam tennis final
  26. Longest Wimbledon singles final
  27. Highest earnings in a tennis season
  28. Highest earnings in a tennis career (male)
  29. Highest earnings in a tennis season (male)
  30. Most prize money won by a tennis player at a single tournament

Awards and honours

[edit]

Professional awards

[edit]

Media awards

[edit]
Djokovic holding the Laureus World Sports Award trophy in 2024.

Orders

[edit]

Special awards

[edit]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Won all Big Titles of the annual tennis calendar in his career (twice).
  2. ^ a b Australian Open, Italian Open, Wimbledon, and the Year-end Championship respectively.
  3. ^ a b Won each of the four Grand Slams at least three times.
  4. ^ a b c Clay, grass and hardcourts.
  5. ^ a b Won Grand Slam titles across all three surfaces in a single season.
  6. ^ a b Won all active Masters tournaments of the tennis season in his career.[34]
  7. ^ a b Won each active Masters tournament of the tennis season at least twice.
  8. ^ Reigning champion of all four Grand Slams at once (not in a calendar year).
  9. ^ Björn Borg, Ivan Lendl, Andre Agassi, Gastón Gaudio, Dominic Thiem, Rafael Nadal, and Jannik Sinner.
  10. ^ 20 years, 8 months
  11. ^ Did not participate in the 9th Masters, Madrid Open.
  12. ^ Miami Open, Italian Open, and Paris Masters.
  13. ^ Indian Wells Masters, Miami Open, Shanghai Masters and Paris Masters.
  14. ^ Indian Wells Masters, Miami Open and Monte-Carlo Masters.[35]
  15. ^ Consectuive Masters on hardcourts.
  16. ^ Won a Masters title(s) on hardcourts, clay courts and indoor courts in a season.
  17. ^ Monte-Carlo Masters, Madrid Open and Rome Masters.
  18. ^ Consectuive Masters on claycourts.
  19. ^ Second longest timespan was 8 years by Federer and Sampras.
  20. ^ Winning Shanghai Masters, Paris Masters and the Year-end Championship consecutively.
  21. ^ Djokovic proceeded to defeat Nadal at the 2011 US Open and 2012 Australian Open, where their rankings were by then reversed.[37]
  22. ^ 20 years, 2 months
  23. ^ Minimum 100 wins.
  24. ^ Minimum 100 wins.
  25. ^ Minimum 50 wins.
  26. ^ Djokovic won a third title in Belgrade in 2021.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Zeitung, Süddeutsche (2 February 2020). "Djokovic zum achten Mal Australian-Open-Champion". Süddeutsche.de (in German). Retrieved 2020-02-02.
  2. ^ a b c "Novak Djokovic defeats Carlos Alcaraz for first Olympic gold medal | ATP Tour | Tennis". ATP Tour. Retrieved 2024-08-04.
  3. ^ "Patrick Mouratoglou explains why Novak Djokovic is the GOAT – not Roger Federer or Rafael Nadal". Metro. 13 July 2016. Retrieved 15 July 2019.
  4. ^ "Pete Sampras calls Novak Djokovic the "Greatest Of All Time"". Tennis.com. 31 January 2022. Retrieved 31 January 2022.
  5. ^ "Novak Djokovic Solidifies GOAT Status With Men's Record 23rd Major Title". Forbes. Retrieved 2023-06-12.
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