Line 2,405:
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|8.||{{flagicon|TCH}} [[Tomas Berdych]]||784
|8.||{{flagicon|TCH}} [[Tomas Berdych]]||784
|-
|-
|9.||{{flagicon|SRB}} [[Novak Djokovic]]||776
|9.||{{flagicon|SRB}} [[Novak Djokovic]]||777
|-
|-
|10.||{{flagicon|FIN}} [[Jarkko Nieminen]]||742
|10.||{{flagicon|FIN}} [[Jarkko Nieminen]]||742
Line 2,418:
Line 2,418:
|2.||{{flagicon|ESP}} Rafael Nadal||729
|2.||{{flagicon|ESP}} Rafael Nadal||729
|-
|-
|3.||{{flagicon|SRB}} Novak Djokovic||634
|3.||{{flagicon|SRB}} Novak Djokovic||635
|-
|-
|4.||{{flagicon|ESP}} David Ferrer||631
|4.||{{flagicon|ESP}} David Ferrer||631
The Association of Tennis Professionals , or ATP, was formed in September 1972. The men's professional tour, known as the Grand Prix tennis circuit from 1970 to 1989, was administered by the Men's International Professional Tennis Council (MIPTC) from 1974–1989, which was a sub-committee of ATP, International Tennis Federation (ITF) and tournament representatives.[ 1] [ 2]
These are some of the important ATP records since the inception of the ATP in 1972. They may or may not include ITF events such as Davis Cup, since the ATP is not consistent in what they include as "official." For a complete list of Open Era records (1968–present) see the article Tennis records of the Open Era – Men's Singles .
Grand Slam tournament records
Player totals
Active players in boldface
Consecutive streaks
Active streaks in boldface
Finals
#
1.
10
2.
(2) 8
3.
5
4.
Andre Agassi 4
6.
Three in a row has
3
Semifinals
#
1.
23
2.
14
3.
10
4.
(2) 6
5.
Boris Becker 5
(2)
Andy Murray
(2)
10.
4
(2)
Novak Djokovic (3)
Quarterfinals
#
1.
36
2.
Novak Djokovic 23
3.
14
4.
11
5.
10
David Ferrer
7.
9
8.
(2) 7
Andy Murray (2)
Mats Wilander
Match wins
#
1.
27
(2)
4.
25
7.
20
(2)
(3)
Consecutive streaks in non-consecutive tournaments
Player skipped one or more Grand Slam tournaments during his streak
Semifinals
#
1.
11
2.
7
3.
6
5.
5
7.
Lleyton Hewitt 4
9.
Vitas Gerulaitis 3
Ivan Lendl
Quarterfinals
#
1.
27
2.
Andy Murray 16
3.
12
4.
Pete Sampras 11
5.
9
6.
Guillermo Vilas 8
9.
7
Titles per tournament
US Open
#
1.
Jimmy Connors 5
Roger Federer
4.
4
5.
3
Consecutive titles per tournament
Finals per tournament
US Open
#
1.
8
3.
7
4.
6
Roger Federer
Consecutive finals per tournament
US Open
#
1.
8
2.
6
3.
Jimmy Connors 5
4.
4
Semifinals per tournament
Consecutive semifinals per tournament
Match wins per tournament
Winning percentage per tournament
Match win streaks per tournament
US Open
#
Years
1.
40
2004–09
2.
27
1985–88
3.
John McEnroe 25
1979–82
Consecutive sets won per tournament
US Open
#
Years
1.
Ivan Lendl 26
1985–86
2.
25
1986–87
3.
24
1991–92
4.
22
2007–08
Match wins per court type
Winning percentage per court type
Winning title without losing a set
Career Golden Slam
Player
Tournaments (in completion order)
Andre Agassi 1992 Wimbledon, 1994 US Open, 1995 Australian Open, 1996 Olympics, 1999 French Open
Rafael Nadal 2005 French Open, 2008 Wimbledon, 2008 Olympics, 2009 Australian Open, 2010 US Open
Career Grand Slam
Player
Tournaments (in completion order)
Andre Agassi 1992 Wimbledon, 1994 US Open, 1995 Australian Open, 1999 French Open
Roger Federer 2003 Wimbledon, 2004 Australian Open, 2004 US Open, 2009 French Open
Rafael Nadal 2005 French Open, 2008 Wimbledon, 2009 Australian Open, 2010 US Open
Calendar year achievements
Four Majors
2 Slam wins & 2 finals
Year
2009
Three Majors
Consecutive titles
Three
Cons. French Open/Wimbledon/US Open
Year
2010
Two
Cons. Wimbledon/US Open
Year
1974
1981
1982
1989
1993
(2) 1995
2004
(2) 2005
(3) 2006
(4) 2007
2010
2011
Cons. French Open/Wimbledon
Year
1978
(2) 1979
(3) 1980
2008
2009
(2) 2010
Cons. Australian Open/French Open
Year
1988
1992
Non-consecutive titles
Three
Non cons. Australian/Wimbledon/US Open
Year
1974
2004
(2) 2006
(3) 2007
2011
Non cons. Australian/French/US Open
Year
1988
Two
Non cons. Australian & Wimbledon
Year
1974
1994
(2) 1997
2004
(2) 2006
(3) 2007
2011
Non cons. Australian & US Open
Year
1973
1974
2004
(2) 2006
(3) 2007
2011
Non cons. French Open & US Open
Year
1977
1986
(2) 1987
1988
1999
2013
* indicates that the player won more than two grand slam tournament titles during that calendar year
Match winning percentage
Match winning
%*
W–L
Year
1.
100
20–0
1974
2.
96.43
27–1
2006
2007
4.
96.15
25–1
1988
2010
2011
7.
95.83
23–1
2004
8.
Björn Borg 95.24
20–1
1978
1980
John McEnroe 1984
1986
*minimum 20 wins
Other selected achievements
Cons. 3+ titles seasons
#
Years
1.
2
2006–07
Cons. 2+ titles seasons
#
Years
1.
4
2004–07
2.
3
1978–80
1993–95
4.
2
1986–87
Cons. 1+ titles seasons
#
Years
1.
Rafael Nadal 10
2005–14
2.
8
1974–81
1993–00
2003–10
Cons. 1+ finals seasons
#
Years
1.
11
1981–91
1992–02
3.
10
2003–12
Rafael Nadal 2005–14
5.
8
1974–81
Cons. finals won
#
Years
1.
8
1995–00
2.
7
2003–06
2008–11
4.
5
1968–69
5.
4
1993–94
2011–12
7.
3
1974
1974–76; 77–78
1980–81
1983–85
1990–92
1999–01
2006–07
2012–13
Cons. sets won (all slams)
#
Years
1.
36
2006–07
2.
35
1984
3.
28
1980
2010
5.
26
1991–92
6.
25
1972–73
ATP career records
Finals
#
1.
161
2.
144
3.
Roger Federer 128
4.
108
5.
104
6.
Rafael Nadal 94
7.
90
8.
88
10.
Stefan Edberg 77
Boris Becker
Semifinals
#
1.
235
2.
188
3.
Roger Federer 171
4.
159
5.
154
6.
138
8.
128
9.
Rafael Nadal 123
10.
114
Cons. 1+ titles (Seasons)
#
Years
1.
Roger Federer 15
2001–15
2.
14
1980–93
3.
13
1972–84
4.
12
1984–95
1985–96
Andy Roddick 2001–12
Rafael Nadal 2004–15
8.
11
1973–83
Brian Gottfried 1973–83
Michael Chang 1988–98
1990–00
Semifinals (Active)
#
1.
171
2.
123
3.
110
4.
85
5.
75
6.
74
7.
64
8.
63
9.
49
10.
46
Titles per court type
Outdoor
#
1.
Roger Federer 64
2.
Rafael Nadal 63
3.
56
5.
52
6.
48
7.
43
8.
Novak Djokovic 42
9.
41
Indoor
#
1.
53
2.
52
3.
42
4.
30
5.
23
7.
Roger Federer 21
8.
18
9.
15
Titles
#
Tournament
Years
1.
Rafael Nadal 9
French Open
2005–08, 2010–14
2.
Guillermo Vilas 8
Buenos Aires
1973–76, 1977 (2) , 1979, 1982
Rafael Nadal Monte-Carlo
2005–12
Rafael Nadal Barcelona
2005–09, 2011–13
5.
Pete Sampras 7
Wimbledon
1993–95, 1997–00
Roger Federer Wimbledon
2003–07, 2009, 2012
Rafael Nadal Rome
2005–07, 2009–10, 2012–13
Roger Federer Halle
2003–06, 2008, 2013–14
Roger Federer Dubai
2003–05, 2007, 2012, 2014–15
10.
Jimmy Connors 6
Birmingham
1974–77, 1979–80
Björn Borg French Open
1974–75, 1978–81
Balázs Taróczy Hilversum
1976, 1978–82
Ivan Lendl Canada
1980–81, 1983, 1987–89
Andre Agassi Miami
1990, 1995–96, 2001–03
Roger Federer Tour Finals
2003–04, 2006–07, 2010–11
Roger Federer Cincinnati
2005, 2007, 2009–10, 2012, 2014
Roger Federer Basel
2006–08, 2010–11, 2014
Finals
#
Tournament
Years
1.
11
Basel
2000–01, 2006–14
2.
10
Buenos Aires
1972–76, 1977 (2) , 1979, 1981–82
3.
9
Tour Finals
1980–88
Monte-Carlo
2005–13
Rafael Nadal Rome
2005–07, 2009–14
Rafael Nadal French Open
2005–08, 2010–14
Halle
2003–06, 2008, 2010, 2012–14
Wimbledon
2003–09, 2012, 2014
Tour Finals
2003–07, 2010–12, 2014
Dubai
2003–07, 2011–12, 2014–15
11.
8
Canada
1980–83, 1985, 1987–89
US Open 1982–89
Boris Becker Tour Finals
1985–86, 1988–89, 1992, 1994–96
US Open
1990, 1992–93, 1995–96, 2000–02
Miami
1990, 1994–96, 1998, 2001–03
Rafael Nadal Barcelona
2005–09, 2011–13
Winning percentage in finals
[ 4]
Won
#
1.
1253
2.
1071
3.
Roger Federer 1017
4.
929
5.
875
6.
870
7.
801
8.
Ilie Nastase 779
9.
762
10.
Rafael Nadal 729
Won (active)
#
1.
1017
2.
729
3.
635
4.
631
5.
612
6.
561
7.
515
8.
511
9.
509
10.
461
Match wins per court type
Outdoor
#
1.
812
2.
785
3.
Roger Federer 765
4.
727
5.
702
6.
Rafael Nadal 664
7.
560
8.
549
9.
544
David Ferrer
Indoor
#
1.
468
2.
419
3.
344
4.
297
5.
281
6.
257
7.
Roger Federer 252
8.
235
9.
229
10.
226
Winning percentage per court type
[ 5]
Note that the figures below represent career winning percentages of players that are retired (regular font) as well as current active players (boldface). The latter are subject to change and do not reflect the final figure.
Grass
% *
W–L
1.
Roger Federer 87.33
131–19
2.
85.61
119–20
3.
84.72
61–11
4.
83.47
101–20
5.
83.33
170–34
6.
Andy Murray 82.98
78–16
7.
82.27
116–25
8.
Novak Djokovic 80.00
60–15
9.
79.63
86–22
10.
Stefan Edberg 78.57
99–27
* minimum 50 wins
Carpet
% *
W–L
1.
84.39
346–64
2.
82.66
267–56
3.
82.62
176–37
4.
82.04
338–74
5.
80.12
258–64
6.
76.60
144–44
7.
Yevgeny Kafelnikov 73.66
165–59
8.
Roger Federer 72.46
50–19
9.
Goran Ivanišević 71.37
187–75
10.
70.81
182–75
* minimum 50 wins (not used since 2009)
Outdoor
% *
W–L
1.
Rafael Nadal 85.13
664–116
2.
83.97
393–75
3.
Novak Djokovic 82.78
519–108
4.
Roger Federer 81.91
765–169
5.
81.75
785–175
6.
81.23
727–168
7.
78.35
456–126
8.
78.15
812–227
9.
77.74
702–201
10.
77.32
549–161
* minimum 250 wins
Indoor
% *
W–L
1.
85.34
419–72
2.
82.89
344–71
3.
81.96
468–103
4.
80.59
216–52
5.
Roger Federer 80.25
252–62
6.
79.84
297–75
7.
77.74
213–61
8.
Novak Djokovic 77.33
116–34
9.
Andy Murray 76.92
110–33
10.
Robin Söderling 74.02
114–40
* minimum 100 wins
Playing top 10 ranked opponents
Winning percentage
% *
W–L
1.
Björn Borg 70.00
63–27
2.
Rafael Nadal 67.18
131–64
3.
Roger Federer 65.49
186–98
4.
65.05
121–65
5.
Novak Djokovic 64.49
138–76
6.
64.32
119–66
7.
63.59
124–71
8.
57.24
83–62
9.
54.77
109–90
10.
Andy Murray 53.15
76–67
*minimum 50 wins
Pressure situations
After winning 1st set
% *
W–L
1.
Novak Djokovic 95.52
554–26
2.
Björn Borg 95.45
525–25
3.
Rafael Nadal 94.82
641–35
4.
94.28
775–47
5.
Jimmy Connors 94.27
1087–66
6.
Ivan Lendl 93.11
933–69
7.
Roger Federer 92.89
901–69
8.
Andy Murray 92.84
428–33
9.
Eddie Dibbs 92.54
496–40
10.
Guillermo Vilas 92.20
840–71
* minimum 250 wins (source: ATP World Tour)[ 7]
After losing 1st set
% *
W–L
1.
45.16
84–102
2.
44.80
138–170
3.
43.91
166–212
4.
43.70
122–157
5.
Rafael Nadal 43.56
88–114
6.
Boris Becker 42.10
110–151
7.
Roger Federer 41.73
116–162
8.
Novak Djokovic 40.82
80–116
9.
Andy Murray 40.29
83–123
10.
39.84
100–151
* minimum 75 wins (source: ATP World Tour)[ 8]
Deciding set
% *
W–L
1.
74.37
119–41
2.
Novak Djokovic 73.77
135–48
3.
Andy Murray 69.36
120–53
4.
Rafael Nadal 69.32
122–54
5.
68.95
231–104
6.
68.61
164–75
7.
68.23
189–88
8.
Johan Kriek 67.56
125–60
9.
67.07
163–80
10.
Mats Wilander 66.30
122–62
* minimum 100 wins (source: ATP World Tour)[ 9]
Year-end championships
(1970–present)
The best players of all participants on the world tour, within a season, would qualify for the year-end tournament.
The world tour event began in 1970 and was originally known as the Masters Grand Prix as part of the Grand Prix tennis circuit . It was organised by the International Lawn Tennis Federation (ILTF ).
In 1990, the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP ) took over the running of the men's tour and replaced the Masters with the ATP Tour World Championship. Between 2000 and 2008, the event was called the Tennis Masters Cup and was endorsed by ITF, ATP and the Grand Slam tournaments (as a result of merging the ATP Tour World Championship with the Grand Slam Cup ). In 2009 the Championship was renamed the ATP World Tour Finals .
Currently, the tournament is organized at the O2 Arena in London, under efficient lighting conditions of play, on blue, medium fast, low bouncing, hard courts. (1971–1989)
The best players of the season, from a reduced pool of professionals under contract for the WCT circuit, would qualify for the circuit finals.
The WCT Finals was the season-ending championship for the World Championship Tennis circuit . The event was held annually in Dallas, Texas, and played on indoor carpet courts. The 1971 quarterfinals and semifinals were played in Houston, and final played at Moody Coliseum in Dallas. The 1972–1979 editions were played at Moody Coliseum, and the 1980–1989 tournaments at Reunion Arena in Dallas. The WCT, in 1974, was the first tennis tournament to experiment with electronic line calling
ATP year-end championships titles
Semifinals
#
1.
12
Roger Federer
3.
10
4.
9
5.
Jimmy Connors 8
Appearances
#
1.
13
Roger Federer
3.
12
4.
11
Consecutive appearances
#
1.
Roger Federer 13
2.
12
3.
11
4.
8
Novak Djokovic
ATP year-end championships match wins
Match wins
#
1.
Roger Federer 48
2.
39
3.
36
4.
35
5.
Novak Djokovic 23
Win %
W–L *
1.
84.00
17–3
2.
Roger Federer 81.36
48–11
3.
79.59
39–10
4.
73.47
36–13
5.
Brian Gottfried 72.73
8–3
* minimum 10 matches
Not losing a set
#
Year
1.
3
1982, 1985–86
2.
1
1983
WCT finals totals
Semifinals
#
1.
9
2.
5
5.
4
Appearances
#
1.
9
2.
6
3.
5
WCT finals match wins
Match wins
#
1.
21
2.
10
5.
6
Match winning
% *
W–L
1.
85.71
6–1
2.
80.76
21–5
3.
76.92
10–3
5.
71.42
10–4
* minimum 5 matches
Not losing a set
#
Year
1.
2
1981, 1984
ATP World Tour Masters 1000
After the Grand Slams and the World Tour Finals,there are nine yearly tournaments that are most important. They have existed under different names: from 1970 until 1993 they were called the Grand Prix Championship Series . Then until 1999 they were held under the name Mercedes-Benz Super 9. The name Tennis Masters started in 2000: until 2004 the Tennis Masters Series , from 2005 until 2008 the ATP Masters Series, and since then they have been held under the name ATP World Tour Masters 1000 .
Finals
#
1.
Rafael Nadal 41
2.
Roger Federer 40
3.
33
Novak Djokovic
5.
29
6.
26
7.
23
8.
21
9.
20
10.
19
Semifinals
#
1.
Rafael Nadal 56
2.
Roger Federer 54
3.
49
4.
Novak Djokovic 46
5.
40
6.
Stefan Edberg 35
8.
33
9.
31
Different titles
#
1.
9/9
2.
Novak Djokovic 8/9
3.
7/9
Roger Federer
Rafael Nadal
8.
6/9
Different finals reached
#
1.
9/9
Roger Federer
Novak Djokovic
Rafael Nadal
5.
8/9
7.
7/9
Gustavo Kuerten
Finals in a season
#
Year
1.
6
2006
2011
2012
2013
5.
5
1976
Stefan Edberg 1987
1990
2005
2007
2007
2009
2009
2011
2014
Semifinals in a season
#
Year
1.
8
2013
2.
7
2008
2009
2009
2012
6.
6
1982
2006
2007
2010
2011
2014
Match wins
Win %
W–L *
1.
Björn Borg 83.44
136–27
2.
Rafael Nadal 83.14
291–59
3.
82.28
195–42
4.
81.68
223–50
5.
Novak Djokovic 81.33
244–56
6.
Roger Federer 77.32
317–93
7.
77.00
231–69
8.
74.92
251–84
9.
73.86
178–63
10.
73.68
196–70
* minimum 100 wins
Titles per court type
Consecutive titles : Rafael Nadal - 4 (2013) and Novak Djokovic (2013-2014, 2014-2015)
Consecutive finals : Rafael Nadal - 5 (2011, 2013)
Consecutive titles in non consecutive Masters 1000 : Novak Djokovic - 5 (2011)
Consecutive finals in non consecutive Masters 1000 : Roger Federer (2005-2006) and Rafael Nadal (2012-2013) - 7
ATP World Tour 500 series
Includes the predecessors ATP Championship Series (1990–1999) and ATP International Series Gold (2000–2008).
Titles in a season
#
Year
1.
4
1990
1991
2013
4.
3
1996
2005
2009
ATP World Tour 250 series
Includes the predecessors ATP World Series (1990–1999) and ATP International Series (2000–2008).
Single season records
10+ titles seasons
#
Years
1.
4
1973–74,76,78
1981–82,85,89
3.
3
1979,81,84
2004–06
5.
2
1972–73
1977,79
2005,13
8.
1
2011
Cons. 10+ titles seasons
#
Years
1.
3
2004–06
2.
2
1972–73
1973–74
1981–82
Match wins
#
Years
1.
134
1977
2.
118
1973
3.
109
1980
4.
106
1982
5.
97
1981
6.
93
1974
7.
92
2006
8.
91
1976
9.
86
1995
10.
85
1993
Match winning
%*
W–L
Years
1.
96.47
82–3
1984
2.
95.88
93–4
1974
3.
95.29
81–4
2005
4.
94.85
92–5
2006
5.
93.33
84–6
1979
6.
92.50
74–6
1986
2004
8.
92.31
84–7
1985
9.
92.17
106–9
1982
10.
92.11
70–6
1980
2011
* 50+ Wins
M/Y = Average Matches per Years
Cons. 90%+ wins
#
M/Y
Years
1.
4
81.5
1977–80
2.
3
94.7
1974–76
84.0
1985–87
87.3
2004–06
Cons. 80%+ wins
#
M/Y
Years
1.
12
85.0
1973–84
2.
10
82.5
2003–12
Rafael Nadal 77.2
2005–14
4.
9
81.8
1978–86
5.
8
76.3
1974–81
6.
6
75.8
1985–90
7.
5
106.0
1974–78
84.2
1993–97
9.
4
71.3
1988–91
Novak Djokovic 78.8
2011-14
11.
3
61.3
1973–75
Cons. titles on 3
#
Years
1.
5
1972, 1974(2)–76
2.
3
1981, 1983–84
1985(2), 1989
4.
1
1979
2004
2008
Winning streaks
* note: Björn Borg's 1979–80 streak totals do not include an additional 7 wins in Davis Cup, Swiss Indoors or Palermo events. His streak total in some sources is 48 during this time period. The 1978 streak totals do not include an additional 14 wins at the Las Vegas Indoor, Davis Cup or the Milan WCT. His streak total should be 49 in 1978.[ 12] [ 13]
(as of May 11, 2015).[ 14] [ 15]
Cons.No. 1
#
1.
237
2.
160
3.
157
4.
102
5.
84
6.
82
7.
80
8.
75
9.
58
10.
56
Top 2
#
1.
Roger Federer 449
2.
409
3.
403
4.
376
5.
356
Cons.Top 2
#
1.
346
2.
300
3.
280
4.
Novak Djokovic 217
5.
212
Top 3
#
1.
595
2.
Roger Federer 561
3.
499
4.
460
5.
457
Cons.Top 3
#
1.
507
2.
497
3.
432
4.
391
5.
374
(as of May 11, 2015).
Top 4
#
1.
669
2.
Roger Federer 585
3.
510
4.
498
5.
484
Cons.Top 4
#
1.
651
2.
522
3.
501
4.
Novak Djokovic 410
5.
403
Top 5
#
1.
705
2.
Roger Federer 612
3.
524
4.
522
5.
511
Cons.Top 5
#
1.
658
2.
548
3.
524
4.
522
5.
491
Top 10
#
1.
817
2.
747
3.
Roger Federer 667
4.
664
5.
586
Cons.Top 10
#
1.
788
2.
Roger Federer 657
3.
612
4.
565
5.
Rafael Nadal 525
Most Years end
(as of end 2014).
No. 1
#
1.
6
2.
5
Roger Federer
4.
4
Top 2
#
1.
Roger Federer 10
2.
8
Rafael Nadal
4.
6
Top 3
#
1.
12
2.
Roger Federer 11
3.
9
Rafael Nadal
Top 4
#
1.
14
2.
Roger Federer 11
3.
Rafael Nadal 10
4.
9
Top 5
#
1.
14
2.
Roger Federer 11
3.
10
Rafael Nadal
Top 10
#
1.
16
3.
13
Roger Federer
5.
12
Other Ranking Achievements
(as of end 2014).
Other Ranking Achievements
Player
Record
Earliest to clinch year-end No. 1
September 2004
September 2006
September 2010
Youngest No. 1 player
20y 9m (2001)
Youngest player to end a year in the top-10
17y 9m (1989)
Youngest player to end a year in the top-100
Aaron Krickstein 16y 4m (1983)
Oldest No. 1 player
33y 4m (2003)
Oldest player to end a year in the top-10
Ken Rosewall 41y 1m (1975)
Oldest player to end a year in the top-100
44y 1m (1978)
Other events
Prize money leaders
Career earning as of April 6, 2015.[ 16] inflation adjustment is included to have an idea of the real magnitude of prizes at different times. The average US CPI for each year is used for the adjustment.[ 17]
Prize money stats
Career
Prize money
Inflation adj.
Year
1.
Roger Federer $ 89,725,160
$ 97,677,955
2015
2.
Novak Djokovic $ 77,028,088
$ 80,068,551
2015
3.
Rafael Nadal $ 72,029,623
$ 76,702,533
2015
4.
Pete Sampras $ 43,280,489
$ 67,291,700
2003
5.
Andy Murray $ 36,226,273
$ 35,627,270
2015
6.
Andre Agassi $ 31,152,975
$ 46,367,824
2006
7.
David Ferrer $ 25,920,161
$ 26,254,814
2015
8.
Boris Becker $ 25,080,956
$ 43,232,646
1999
9.
Yevgeny Kafelnikov $ 23,883,797
$ 34,392,438
2003
10.
Tomas Berdych $ 21,309,176
$ 24,864,113
2015
End of Season
Prize money
Inflation adj.
Year
1.
$ 14,570,935
$ 14,888,302
2013
2.
$ 14,250,527
$ 14,269,462
2014
3.
$ 12,803,737
$ 13,274,242
2012
4.
$ 12,619,803
$ 13,354,306
2011
5.
$ 12,447,947
$ 12,719,074
2013
6.
$ 10,171,998
$ 11,103,803
2010
7.
$ 10,130,620
$ 11,630,068
2007
8.
$ 9,343,988
$ 9,851,703
2014
9.
$ 8,768,110
$ 9,728,308
2009
10.
$ 8,584,842
$ 8,900,313
2012
Miscellaneous
Oldest winners of a singles title
In the following table only the last tournament won by each player is listed.
Pancho Gonzales : 43 yrs, 4 months, 17 days (1971 Pacific Southwest Open )Ken Rosewall : 43 yrs, 0 months, 11 days (1977 Colgate Tennis Patrons Classic )Marty Riessen : 37 yrs, 8 months, 30 days (1979 Lafayette )Jimmy Connors : 37 years, 1 months, 21 days (1989 Tel Aviv Open )Roy Emerson : 36 yrs, 10 months, 28 days (1973 San Francisco )Cliff Drysdale : 36 years, 8 months, 3 days (1978 Baltimore )Jaime Fillol : 36 years, 5 months, 25 days (1982 Bahia )Rod Laver : 36 years, 0 months, 0 days (1974 Volvo International )Ivo Karlović : 35 years, 11 months, 25 days (2015 Delray Beach International Tennis Championships )Tom Okker : 35 years, 7 months, 21 days (1979 Tel Aviv Open )
Grand Slam tournament records
Grand Slam Doubles titles and finals
Finals
#
1.
Mike Bryan 27
Bob Bryan
3.
20
4.
16
Daniel Nestor
Leander Paes
7.
15
8.
13
9.
12
Paul Haarhuis
ATP career records
Doubles titles and finals
Finals (Active)
#
1.
160
2.
157
3.
142
4.
97
5.
94
6.
90
7.
88
8.
54
9.
51
10.
48
Won
#
1.
Daniel Nestor 970
2.
Mike Bryan 946
3.
Bob Bryan 932
4.
782
5.
744
6.
724
7.
Jonas Björkman 712
8.
Leander Paes 699
9.
Mahesh Bhupathi 683
10.
Max Mirnyi 670
See also
Notes
References
Björn Borg
Rafael Nadal
Ilie Năstase
Roger Federer
Andre Agassi
Novak Djokovic
Ivan Lendl
Nicolas Mahut
Ivo Karlović
Lleyton Hewitt
Daniele Bracciali
Richard Krajicek
Yevgeny Kafelnikov
Olivier Rochus
Yahiya Doumbia
Jarkko Nieminen
