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The Open Era is the current era of professional tennis . It began in 1968 when the Grand Slam tournaments allowed professional players to compete with amateurs, ending the division that had persisted since the dawn of the sport in the 19th century. The first open event was the 1968 British Hard Court Championships held in April,[ 1] French Open , a month later.[ 2] Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP),[ 3] International Tennis Federation (ITF),[ 4] ATP Rankings , which began in 1973. The names of active players appear in boldface .
Grand Slam tournaments [ edit ] Correct as of 2021 Australian Open .
#
Finals
31
28
19
18
16
15
11
Andy Murray
10
#
Semifinals
46
39
34
31
28
26
23
21
19
18
17
14
#
Quarterfinals
57
48
43
41
36
34
30
29
26
23
21
20
%
W–L
Finals record
83.3
5–1
77.8
14–4
71.4
5–2
71.4
20–8
68.8
11–5
64.5
20–11
64.3
18–10
63.6
7–4
63.6
7–4
60.0
6–4
Boris Becker
minimum 5 titles
%
W–L
Match record
89.2
141–17
87.7
286–40
Rafael Nadal
87.1
303–45
Novak Djokovic
86.0
362–59
Roger Federer
85.7
60–10
Rod Laver
84.2
203–38
82.9
92–19
Ken Rosewall
82.6
233–49
81.9
222–49
81.6
93–21
John Newcombe
minimum 50 wins
#
Matches won
362
303
286
233
224
222
203
190
Andy Murray
178
167
#
Matches played
421
348
326
282
277
271
241
237
225
212
Lleyton Hewitt
Grand Slam achievements [ edit ] At each Grand Slam tournament totals [ edit ]
#
Semifinals
9
8
6
5
3
Andy Murray
#
Quarterfinals
12
11
7
6
#
Match wins
72
70
53
48
46
46
4
(3) 2006–07, 09
1969
2015
1986
* No Australian Open in 1986. .
4
(5) 2005–09
(4) 2011–13, 15
(2) 2008, 19
1987
1969
Tony Roche
Andy Murray 2011
1986
* No Australian Open in 1986. .
4
(8) 2005–12
(6) 2010–15
(5) 2008–19
(4) 2011–16
(3) 1983–88
(2) 1995, 2001
David Ferrer (2) 2012–13
1969
1985
1988
Stefan Edberg 1991
1993
Stan Wawrinka 2015
1986
Henri Leconte
Dominic Thiem 2020
* No Australian Open in 1986; No Wimbledon in 2020. .
Most seasons with at least one title or one final [ edit ]
1+ title
Years
14
2005–2020
11
2003–2017
2008–2021
10
1990–2002
8
1974–1981
1+ final
Years
15
2003–2019
14
2005–2020
13
2007–2021
12
1990–2002
11
1981–91
1990–2005
1+ title
Cons. years
10
2005–14
8
1974–81
1993–00
2003–10
6
2011–16
1+ final
Cons. years
11
1981–91
1992–02
10
2003–12
2005–14
8
1974–81
Grand Slam tournament totals [ edit ] Titles per tournament [ edit ]
#
US Open
5
4
3
Finals per tournament [ edit ]
#
Australian Open
Record
9
Novak Djokovic 9–0
7
Roger Federer 6–1
5
2–3
Andy Murray 0–5
Rafael Nadal 1–4
4
3–1
2–2
4–0
3
Guillermo Vilas 2–1
2–1
Marat Safin 1–2
#
French Open
Record
13
13–0
6
6–0
5
3–2
3–2
1–4
1–4
4
1–3
3
2–1
2–1
1–2
3–0
#
Wimbledon
Record
12
8–4
7
3–4
7–0
6
5–1
2–4
5–1
5
3–2
2–3
4
Goran Ivanišević 1–3
3
2–1
2–1
Andy Roddick 0–3
Andy Murray 2–1
#
US Open
Record
8
3–5
5–3
3–5
7
5–2
5–2
6
2–4
5
4–1
4–1
4
0–4
Match record per tournament [ edit ] minimum 20 wins (correct as of 2021 Australian Open )
%
W–L
French Open
98.0
100–2
96.1
49–2
Björn Borg
83.9
47–9
83.1
74–15
81.8
36–8
Gustavo Kuerten
81.6
40–9
81.5
53–12
80.5
70–17
80.0
28–7
Dominic Thiem
78.0
39–11
Jan Kodeš
%
W–L
US Open
88.8
71–9
86.4
89–14
86.2
75–12
85.3
64–11
85.2
98–17
84.9
73–13
84.4
65–12
83.3
30–6
Ken Rosewall
81.8
27–6
80.9
38–9
Arthur Ashe
Match wins per tournament [ edit ]
#
US Open
98
89
79
75
73
71
65
64
47
Lleyton Hewitt
46
Events won with no sets dropped [ edit ] ▲ indicates active streaks. Spanning consecutive events [ edit ]
#
Finals
Years
10
2005–07
8
(2) 2008–10
6
2015–16
5
2011–12
4
1969
Andre Agassi 1999–2000
(2) 2011–12
#
Semifinals
Years
23
2004–10
14
2010–13
10
Ivan Lendl 1985–88
9
(2) 2014–16
7
2018–19
6
1983–84
#
Quarterfinals
Years
36
2004–13
28
2009–16
14
1985–89
11
2009–12
10
1992–94
David Ferrer 2012–14
(2) 2017–20
#
Win streak
Years
30
2015–16
27
2005–06
(2) 2006–07
(2) 2011–12
26
1969
(3) 2018–19
25
1993–94
2010–11
20
Björn Borg 1978
(2) 1980
(3) 2009
Spanning non-consecutive events [ edit ]
#
Quarterfinals won
Years
25
2003–10
Consecutive totals at one tournament [ edit ]
#
US Open
Years
5
2004–08
3
1979–81
1985–87
2
Jimmy Connors 1982–83
1991–92
1995–96
Pat Rafter 1997–98
#
French Open
Years
39
Rafael Nadal 2010–15
31
2005–09
30
▲ 2016–20
28
Björn Borg 1978–81
#
Wimbledon
Years
41
1976–81
40
2003–08
31
Pete Sampras 1997–01
25
1993–96
Court type career totals [ edit ] minimum 30 wins (correct as of 2021 Australian Open )
%
W–L
Grass
90.0
63–7
88.9
56–7
88.6
101–13
87.8
72–10
85.1
57–10
Andy Murray
84.6
44–8
Rod Laver
83.7
77–15
Boris Becker
83.5
66–13
83.2
89–18
John Newcombe
82.3
107–23
Year-end championships [ edit ] The year-end championships (YECs) listed here are the most prestigious tournaments after the Grand Slams. There have been three prominent YECs in the Open Era , each involving only top performers for the given year.(1970–present) This is a combination of the YECs for two separate tours: the ITF Grand Prix that ran until 1989 and the ATP Tour that replaced it. For record-keeping purposes, the ATP has incorporated the entire history of the ITF Masters Grand Prix alongside its ATP Finals tournament; thus they are both listed as "ATP" here. In total, these YECs have been held at numerous venues around the globe and played on several surfaces (indoor hard since 2006).(1971–89) The WCT Finals , as the YEC for the World Championship Tennis tour, was held in Dallas, Texas and played on indoor carpet courts.(1990–99) The Grand Slam Cup (GSC) was an ITF event for the top performers in the year's Grand Slam events. It was held in Munich, Germany and played on indoor carpet courts.WCT and GSC events are specifically indicated in the Overall titles table.
Correct as of 2020 ATP Finals .
#
Titles
Years
8
John McEnroe 1978 , 1979 (WCT) , 1981 (WCT) , 1983 , 1983 (WCT) , 1984 , 1984 (WCT) , 1989 (WCT)
7
Ivan Lendl 1981 , 1982 , 1982 (WCT) , 1985 , 1985 (WCT) , 1986 , 1987
Pete Sampras 1990 (GSC) , 1991 , 1994 , 1996 , 1997 , 1997 (GSC) , 1999
6
Roger Federer 2003 , 2004 , 2006 , 2007 , 2010 , 2011
5
Boris Becker 1988 , 1988 (WCT) , 1992 , 1995 , 1996 (GSC)
Novak Djokovic 2008 , 2012 , 2013 , 2014 , 2015
4
Ilie Năstase 1971 , 1972 , 1973 , 1975
3
Jimmy Connors 1977 , 1977 (WCT) , 1980 (WCT)
Björn Borg 1976 (WCT) , 1979 , 1980
2
Ken Rosewall 1971 (WCT) , 1972 (WCT)
Stan Smith 1970 , 1973 (WCT)
Michael Stich 1992 (GSC) , 1993
Lleyton Hewitt 2001 , 2002
#
Finals
12
11
10
Roger Federer
9
8
7
Novak Djokovic
5
Andre Agassi
4
#
Semifinals
18
16
15
13
9
Stefan Edberg
7
Goran Ivanišević
#
Appearances
19
18
17
13
Michael Chang
#
Match wins
59
52
51
48
41
38
28
26
25
%
W–L
Match record
78.6
22–6
77.63
59–17
77.61
52–15
75.0
51–17
74.3
26–9
72.7
48–18
71.9
41–16
70.8
17–7
70.4
38–16
60.0
15–10
Arthur Ashe
minimum 15 wins
#
Finals
10
9
8
Boris Becker
7
6
#
Semifinals
16
12
10
9
#
Appearances
17
13
Andre Agassi
12
11
#
Match wins
59
39
38
36
35
%
W–L
Match record
88.0
22–3
79.6
39–10
77.6
59–17
73.5
36–13
71.4
35–14
minimum 20 wins
Not losing a set
Events
3
1982, 85–86
John McEnroe
1
1983
#
Semifinals
9
5
4
Vitas Gerulaitis
#
Appearances
9
6
5
#
Match wins
21
10
7
%
W–L
Match record
87.5
7–1
84.0
21–4
83.3
5–1
76.9
10–3
10–3
10–3
minimum 5 wins
Not losing a set
Events
2
1981, 84
Masters tournaments [ edit ] (1970–present)
These are a collection of 9 annual tournaments that are the most important after the Grand Slams and the year-end championships. From 1970, the Grand Prix circuit, alongside the smaller WCT circuit, was the highest tier of men’s tennis. The leading tournament category on the Grand Prix circuit was the Grand Prix Super Series ATP Masters Series ATP Tour . Since then, the tournaments outside of the Grand Slams and year-end championships on the ATP Tour have been classified as ATP Masters 1000, ATP 500 and ATP 250 events.
Correct as of 2021 Monte-Carlo Masters .
#
Finals
52
51
50
33
29
26
23
21
20
Stefan Edberg
#
Semifinals
74
69
66
49
40
35
33
31
#
Match wins
391
381
366
231
230
223
215
197
Pete Sampras
196
195
%
W–L
Match record
82.76
144–30
82.66
391–82
82.3
195–42
82.1
366–80
81.7
223–50
77.9
381–108
77.0
231–69
74.1
177–62
73.7
196–70
73.5
230–83
minimum 100 wins
Titles per court type [ edit ]
#
Clay
25
10
8
7
Guillermo Vilas
# Carpet
10
8
4
Rod Laver
#
Outdoor
34
31
26
18
14
#
Indoor
14
9
8
5
#
Titles in a season
Year
6
2015
5
(2) 2011
2013
4
(2) 2005–06
(2) 2005
(4) 2014, 16
#
Not losing a set
10
8
7
4
2
Career Golden Masters [ edit ]
Grand Prix Super Series [ edit ]
Olympic tournaments [ edit ] Tennis became an official Olympic sport in 1988. There have been eight events in the Open Era.
Besides Andy Murray , Fernando González and Juan Martín del Potro are the only other players to have won more than one medal in singles, one silver and bronze medal each.
#
Match wins
13
12
10
9
Novak Djokovic
8
Kei Nishikori
Correct as of 2021 Barcelona Open & Serbian Open .
#
Finals
164
157
146
124
117
109
104
Guillermo Vilas
99
93
%
W–L
Finals record
81.5
44–10
Thomas Muster
72.7
72–27
72.7
64–24
71.7
66–26
71.0
76–31
70.1
82–35
70.2
87–37
69.0
109–49
67.6
46–22
Andy Murray
66.3
59–30
Andre Agassi
minimum 30 titles
#
Matches played
1557
1515
1310
1248
1238
1221
1144
1140
1111
David Ferrer
1081
%
W–L
Match record
83.13
1015–206
82.98
946–194
82.4
654–140
Björn Borg
82.0
1243–272
81.8
1274–283
81.7
883–198
81.5
1068–242
79.8
576–146
Rod Laver
77.4
762–222
Pete Sampras
77.0
677–202
Andy Murray
minimum 500 wins
#
Matches played
347
318
272
258
235
222
212
Stefan Edberg
199
195
186
Andy Murray
%
W–L
Match record
72.5
111–42
68.6
218–100
65.1
121–65
64.6
224–123
64.3
166–92
64.3
175–97
63.6
124–71
57.7
128–94
54.84
102–84
54.77
109–90
minimum 100 wins
#
In a season
Year
31
2015
24
1984
(2) 2012
Rafael Nadal 2013
(3)
22
1985
21
(4) 2011
(5) 2016
20
1979
19
2006
(6) 2014
#
Match wins
Year
134
1977
125
1973
120
(2) 1972
110
1980
109
Brian Gottfried 1977
106
(2) 1982
102
Arthur Ashe 1975
97
1969
Jimmy Connors 1976
96
1979
(3) 1981
%
W–L
Match record
Year
96.5
82–3
1984
95.9
94–4
1974
95.3
81–4
2005
94.8
92–5
2006
93.3
84–6
1979
93.2
82–6
Novak Djokovic 2015
92.5
74–6
1986
74–6
2004
92.3
84–7
1985
92.2
106–9
1982
minimum 70 wins
Grand Slam tournaments in bold .
#
Finals
Tournament
First–last
15
Basel
2000–2019
13
(2) Halle
2003–2019
French Open 2005–2020
12
(2) Monte-Carlo
2005–2018
(3) Wimbledon 2003–2019
11
(3) Barcelona
2005–2018
(4) Rome
2005–2019
10
Buenos Aires
1972–1982
(4) ATP Finals
2003–2015
(5) Dubai
2003–2019
Rome
2008–2020
9
ATP Finals
1980–1988
(2) Canada
1980–1992
(6) Indian Wells 2004–2019
(2) Australian Open 2008–2021
8
John McEnroe WCT Finals 1979–1989
(3) US Open 1982–1989
Boris Becker ATP Finals
1985–1996
US Open 1990–2002
Miami
1990–2003
(2) San Jose 1990–2003
(5) Madrid 2005–2017
John Isner Atlanta 2010–2018
(7) Cincinnati
2005–2018
(3) US Open 2007–2018
▲ indicates active streaks.
#
Finals
Years
18
1981–82
17
2005–06
2015–16
13
1977
1979–80
11
1983–84
9
Ilie Năstase 1973
1974
2013
8
1973
1984–85
1985
2007
#
Matches
Years
49
[ a] 1978
48
[ a] 1979–80
46
1977
44
1981–82
43
2010–11
42
1984
41
2006–07
36
1975
35
1974
1995
2005
#
Top 10 wins
Years
24
2003–05
17
2006–07
2015–16
16
1978
15
1979–80
14
2012–13
2012–13
2018
13
1983–84
2005–06
2011
2013
2013
Winning streaks per court type
#
Grass
Years
65
2003–08
41
1976–81
24
Rod Laver 1969–70
23
John McEnroe 1980–82
1994–96
1998–00
# Carpet Years
66
Ivan Lendl 1981–83
65
1983–85
32
Arthur Ashe 1975
30
1974–75
1985–86
#
Outdoor
Years
51
1977–78
46
1977
43
2010–11
42
2005–06
39
1994
#
Indoor
Years
66
1981–83
53
1983–84
35
1985–86
33
1974–75
30
2012–15
Court type career totals [ edit ] Correct as of 2021 Barcelona Open & Serbian Open .
# Carpet
45
43
32
26
Boris Becker
23
22
Arthur Ashe
19
15
#
Outdoor
84
77
69
56
53
52
48
44
43
42
#
Indoor
53
52
42
30
28
26
25
24
%
W–L
Grass
87.4
187–27
Roger Federer
85.8
121–20
84.8
95–17
Rod Laver
84.1
95–18
Novak Djokovic
83.6
107–21
Andy Murray
83.5
101–20
83.0
185–38
82.3
116–25
Boris Becker
81.8
72–16
81.5
119–27
Alex Metreveli
minimum 50 wins
% W–L Carpet
84.3
349–65
82.5
392–83
82.4
258–55
81.2
181–42
80.3
257–63
78.2
208–58
76.9
286–86
75.9
142–45
73.5
166–60
Yevgeny Kafelnikov
71.4
205–82
Stan Smith
minimum 100 wins
%
W–L
Indoor
85.3
423–73
83.0
341–70
81.6
487–110
81.0
298–70
80.6
224–54
79.8
297–75
Boris Becker
78.3
231–64
Rod Laver
78.0
142–40
Andy Murray
77.7
213–61
Pete Sampras
77.6
156–45
minimum 100 wins
#
Outdoor
945
921
813
790
787
727
Ivan Lendl
702
638
628
584
#
Indoor
487
423
341
339
309
307
303
298
297
257
Stefan Edberg
10+ titles
Years
4
1973–78
1981–89
[ b] 3
1968–70
1979, 81, 84
Roger Federer 2004–06
Ilie Năstase
2
1972–73
1977, 79
Rafael Nadal 2005, 13
Novak Djokovic 2011, 15
1
1977
Thomas Muster 1995
1994
5+ titles
Years
11
1972–84
10
2003–17
9
1980–90
2005–18
2007–19
[ b] 8
1968–75
1978–85
7
1974–80
1992–99
6
1971–76
1974–82
1986–96
Andre Agassi 1988–02
1+ title
Years
18
2001–19
18
2004–21
16
2006–21
15
1972–89
14
1980–93
Andy Murray 13
2006–19
1978–91
Stefan Edberg
12
1984–95
1985–96
Andy Roddick 2001–12
1990–02
Michael Chang 1988–2000
1+ final
Years
20
2000–19
19
1971–89
18
2004–21
Manuel Orantes
16
1968–83
1979–94
Gaël Monfils 2005–20
2006–21
Tomáš Berdych
15
2004–19
14
1978–91
Carlos Moyá 1995–08
1985–99
2005–19
Per consecutive seasons [ edit ]
2+ titles
Cons. Years
▲
16
2005–20
▲
15
2006–20
13
1972–84
12
1980–91
1985–96
11
1990–00
2002–12
10
2007–16
1974–83
9
1984–92
1+ title
Cons. Years
▲
18
2004–21
▲
16
2006–21
15
2001–15
14
1980–93
13
1972–84
12
1984–95
1985–96
2001–12
2006–17
1+ final
Cons. Years
20
2000–19
19
1971–89
▲
18
2004–21
16
1968–83
1979–94
2005–20
▲ 2006–21
14
1978–91
1995–08
2004–17
minimum 25 matches (M/Y is average number of matches per year during the streak)
80%+
Years
M/Y
Roger Federer
15
2003–19
77.7
13
1973–88
95.0
Rafael Nadal 2005–19
74.3
Novak Djokovic
11
2009–20
72.2
10
1978–89
79.9
9
1981–90
85.4
7
1975–81
79.6
Rod Laver
6
1969–75
87
1974–82
105.5
Pete Sampras 1993–99
78.2
90%+
Cons. Years
M/Y
4
1977–80
84.3
3
1974–76
95.0
1985–87
84.0
2004–06
87.3
80%+
Cons. Years
M/Y
12
1973–84
85.5
10
2003–12
82.5
2005–14
77.2
Novak Djokovic 2011–20
69.7
9
1978–86
82.3
7
1975–81
79.6
6
1985–90
75.5
See ATP Tour Big tournament page since they have occurred in the ATP era.[ 11]
ATP Rankings achievements [ edit ] ATP Rankings began in 1973. These weekly rankings determine event eligibility and seedings. At the end of each year they also become the official ATP season rankings.
The ATP Tour was suspended from 16 March to 21 August, 2020. The ATP Ranking was frozen from 23 March to 23 August, 2020. Correct as of 3 May 2021[update] with (▲) indicating active streaks. [ 12]
#
Top 2
577
528
463
▲
385
377
#
Top 3
750
642
▲
611
▲
591
499
#
Top 4
804
696
▲
669
643
▲
540
#
Top 5
859
762
▲
706
654
▲
563
#
Top 10
944
▲
817
815
▲
747
680
▲
Consecutive weeks
#
Cons. No. 1
237
2004–08
160
1974–77
157
1985–88
122
2014–16
102
1996–98
#
Cons. top 2
346
325
282
280
212
#
Cons. top 3
465
432
399
391
377
#
Cons. top 4
651
525
523
522
403
#
Cons. top 5
659
558
548
535
522
#
Cons. top 10
815
▲
788
734
619
565
#
Top 2
12
11
9
8
6
John McEnroe
Ivan Lendl
#
Top 3
15
13
12
10
#
Top 4
15
14
13
10
#
Top 5
16
15
14
13
11
#
Top 10
18
16
Andre Agassi
13
Prize money has increased throughout the open era, in some cases greatly in a short time span. For example, the Australian Open winner received A$916,000 in 2004 and A$4,120,000 in 2020.[ 13]
Career totals include doubles prize money and are not inflation-adjusted.[ 14]
Prize money
Career
Ending
$147,820,035
Novak Djokovic 2021
$129,981,743
Roger Federer 2021
$124,111,811
Rafael Nadal 2021
$61,832,826
Andy Murray 2021
$43,280,489
Pete Sampras 2002
$34,778,261
Stan Wawrinka 2021
$31,483,911
David Ferrer 2019
$31,152,975
Andre Agassi 2006
$29,491,328
Tomáš Berdych 2019
$28,586,381
Dominic Thiem 2021
Prize money
Single season
Year
$21,146,145
2015
$16,349,701
2016
$16,349,586
2019
$15,967,184
2018
$15,864,000
2017
$14,570,935
2013
$14,250,527
2014
$14,138,824
2016
$13,372,355
2019
$13,054,856
2017
Correct as of 26 April 2021[update] .[ edit ]
%
W–L
Set record
P
W
77.7
2417–694
Rafael Nadal 3111
2,407 [ 15]
77.5
2755–802
Jimmy Connors 3,557
2,755 [ 16]
76.78
1478–447
Bjorn Borg 1,925
1,478 [ 17]
76.78
1921–581
John McEnroe 2,502
1,921 [ 18]
76.3
2286–711
Novak Djokovic 2997
2,281 [ 19]
76.1
2370–744
Ivan Lendl 3,114
2,370 [ 20]
75.9
3039–963
Roger Federer 4002
3,039 [ 21]
73.4
1122–407
Rod Laver 1,529
1,122 [ 22]
71.9
2075–812
Guillermo Vilas 2,887
2,075 [ 23]
71.5
2111–841
Andre Agassi 2,952
2,111 [ 24]
minimum 1,500 sets
%
W–L
Game record
P
W
61.2
10447–6627
17,074
10,447
61.1
19394–12364
31,758
19,394
60.8
13680–8815
22,495
13,680
60.7
16901–10958
27,859
16,901
59.9
17503–11704
29,207
17,503
59.3
16880–11565
28,445
16,880
58.96
15002–10442
25,444
15,002
58.95
8431–5870
14,301
8,431
58.4
8715–6206
Ken Rosewall 14,921
8,715 [ 25]
58.2
22872–16408
39,280
22,872
minimum 10,000 games
Correct as of 2021 Barcelona Open & Serbian Open . Consecutive sets won [ edit ]
#
All tournaments
Years
44
1974
43
1985
39
1976
1980
37
1982
35
1984
34
1975
1979
32
1986
Guillermo Coria 2003
2017
#
Grand Slams
Years
36
2006–07
35
John McEnroe 1984
2020–21
29
(2) 2017
28
1980
(3) 2010
26
Stefan Edberg 1991–92
25
2019
Year-end championships [ edit ] See the Open Era records page since they have occurred entirely in that era.
Masters tournaments [ edit ] See the Open Era records page since they have occurred entirely in that era.
Olympic tournaments [ edit ] World No. 1 ranking [ edit ] An undisputed number one player for the year (without another player regarded as co-number one) is shown in bold
Player
#
Years at No. 1
Pancho Gonzales 8
1952, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960
William Renshaw 7
1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1889
Bill Tilden 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1931
Rod Laver 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, , 1970
Novak Djokovic 2011, 2012 , 2013, 2014, 2015, 2018 , 2020
Reginald Doherty 6
1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902
Ken Rosewall 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1970
Pete Sampras 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998
Joshua Pim 5
1890, 1891, 1893, 1894, 1895
William Larned 1901, 1902, 1908, 1909, 1910
Laurence Doherty 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906
Ellsworth Vines 1932 , 1934 , 1935 , 1936, 1937
Don Budge 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1942
Jack Kramer 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951 , 1953
Jimmy Connors 1974,1975, 1976, 1977 , 1978
Roger Federer 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009
Rafael Nadal 2008, 2010 , 2013, 2017 , 2019
Wilfred Baddeley 4
1891, 1892, 1895, 1896
Bobby Riggs 1941, 1945, 1946, 1947
Björn Borg 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980
John McEnroe 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984
Ivan Lendl 1985, 1986, 1987, 1989
[ edit ]
#
No. 1
8
7
Novak Djokovic
6
#
Top 2
12
Rafael Nadal
11
Roger Federer
10
9
Novak Djokovic
8
#
Top 3
15
Roger Federer
13
Novak Djokovic
Rafael Nadal
12
11
#
Top 4
15
Roger Federer
14
Rafael Nadal
13
Novak Djokovic
12
#
Top 5
19
17
16
Roger Federer
15
Rafael Nadal
14
13
Novak Djokovic
12
#
Top 10
21
19
18
Roger Federer
17
16
Rafael Nadal
Year-end ranking streaks [ edit ] [ edit ] Age is measured at 31 December of year ranked as No. 1. Overall totals for early Professional Majors (French Pro , Wembley Pro & US Pro ).
#
Finals
19
18
14
11
8
7
Lew Hoad
6
Frank Sedgman
#
Semifinals
27
25
22
15
14
12
11
Tony Trabert
10
Frank Kovacs
Andrés Gimeno
#
Quarterfinals
34
27
26
19
18
17
Butch Buchholz
16
#
Appearances
35
27
26
23
20
19
18
Mal Anderson
Mike Davies
Pro Slam achievements [ edit ] Pro Slam tournament totals [ edit ] Titles per torunament [ edit ] Finals per tournament [ edit ]
#
Wembley Pro
7
5
4
Match record per tournament [ edit ]
%
W–L
Wembley Pro
92.31
12–1
82.86
29–6
81.48
22–5
71.43
10–4
minimum 10 wins
%
W–L
French Pro
93.75
30–2
Ken Rosewall
75.00
12–4
minimum 10 wins
Pro Slam tournaments streaks [ edit ]
#
Finals
13
12
5
Bobby Riggs
4
(2)
#
Semifinals
18
17
12
8
5
Bill Tilden
(2)
(2)
%
W–L
Match record
85.54
71–12
84.44
38–7
81.33
61–14
74.00
37–13
minimum 25 wins
Major tournaments consist of the combined total of Grand Slams, Pro Slams and early ILTF Majors (WHCC , WCCC & WGCC ).
#
Finals
35
31
Roger Federer
28
Rafael Nadal
Novak Djokovic
22
20
19
Ivan Lendl
18
16
#
Quarterfinals
57
Roger Federer
48
Novak Djokovic
43
Rafael Nadal
41
40
39
37
36
35
%
W–L
Match winning
89.81
141–16
Björn Borg
87.73
286–40
Rafael Nadal
87.07
303–45
Novak Djokovic
86.62
123–19
Henri Cochet
85.99
362–59
Roger Federer
84.51
120–22
Fred Perry
84.23
203–38
84.07
95–18
Don Budge
84.03
242–46
83.87
156–30
Bill Tilden
minimum 95 wins
Note : The draw of Pro majors was significantly smaller than the traditional Grand Slam tournaments; usually they only had 16 or even fewer professional players. Though they were the top 16 ranked players in the world at the time, this meant only four (or even fewer) rounds of play instead of the modern six or seven rounds.
^ Henderson, Jon (15 June 2008). "Now I'd choose tennis" . The Observer ^ "Event Guide / History: Roland-Garros, a never-ending story" . Roland Garros Official Website IBM Corporation and Fédération Française de Tennis . Archived from the original on 4 July 2008. Another significant turning point came in 1968 when the French Internationals became the first Grand Slam tournament to join the "Open" era. ^ "Performance Zone - ATP Tour" .^ ITF website ^ "1969: Rod Laver wins his second Grand Slam" . Retrieved 11 July 2015 .^ Douglas, Perry. "Can Roger Federer top the great major-free seasons of Andre Agassi and Rod Laver?" . www.oregonlive.com . Oregonian Media Group. Retrieved 13 July 2015 . ^ "Bjorn Borg ATP player activity 1978" .^ "Bjorn Borg ATP player activity 1979" .^ "Argentina winst trophy cup by whipping Italy in final" (PDF) . The Times-News . Retrieved 3 March 2018 . The left-handed Vilas, who beat four-time Wimbledon champion Bjorn Borg Sunday to break the Swede's 49-match victory streak [...] ^ "Longest ATP Win Streaks (Open Era)" . Sports Illustrated ^ "Big Titles: Federer Leads But Novak's Strike Rate Dazzles" . ATP . Retrieved 1 May 2021 .{{cite web }}: CS1 maint: url-status (link )^ "ATP Singles Rankings" .^ "Career Prize Money" (PDF) . ATP.^ "Adjusted for inflation, the ATP's current elite are the best paid ever" . ubitennis.net . 11 January 2016. Retrieved 11 January 2016 .^ Nadal on tennisabstract.com ^ Connors on tennisabstract.com ^ Borg on tennisabstract.com ^ McEnroe on tennisabstract.com ^ Djokovic on tennisabstract.com ^ Lendl on tennisabstract.com ^ Federer on tennisabstract.com ^ Laver on tennisabstract.com ^ Vilas on on tennisabstract.com ^ Agassi on tennisabstract.com ^ Rosewall on tennisabstract.com ^ Seminara, Dave (16 January 2012). "A Surprising Victory in 1972 Stands the Test of Time" . The New York Times . Retrieved 21 January 2015 . ^ Bonk, Thomas (5 July 1995). "From the archives Pancho Gonzalez, One of Tennis' Greatest Stars, Dies" . The LA Times . Retrieved 21 January 2015 . ^ Bercow John (2 June 2014). Tennis Maestros: The Twenty Greatest Male Tennis Players of All Time ISBN 9781849547659 ^ Holder, Mike. "The Greatest Season Ever: A Look Back at Rod Laver in 1969" . 7 January 2014 . Tennis View Magazine. Retrieved 21 January 2015 . ^ Throsby, Margaret. "Tennis great Ken Rosewall" . ABC Classic FM . Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 1 November 2017 . [permanent dead link ^ Zikov, Sergey. "Dispelling the Myths of "Rocket" Rod Laver" . Bleacher Report . Turner Broadcasting Inc., 7 July 2009. Retrieved 1 November 2017 .
Roger Federer
Rafael Nadal
Novak Djokovic
Pete Sampras
Björn Borg
Ivan Lendl
Boris Becker
Andy Murray
Rod Laver
Fabrice Santoro
Mikhail Youzhny
Andreas Seppi
Gustavo Kuerten
Guillermo Vilas
Goran Ivanišević
Dominic Thiem
Wayne Ferreira
/
Ilie Năstase
Ilie Nastase
Nicolás Massú (CHI)
Kei Nishikori
Lu Yen-hsun
Balázs Taróczy
Andrés Gómez
Alex Metreveli
Andriy Medvedev
Joshua Pim
Ellsworth Vines
