Open Era tennis records – Men's singles: Difference between revisions

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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 British Hard Court Championships, held in Bournemouth, England,^[1] followed by the inaugural open Grand Slam event, the French Open, a month later.^[2]

Note the following:

Unless otherwise sourced, all records are based on data from the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP),^[3] the International Tennis Federation (ITF),^[4] and the official websites of the four Grand Slam tournaments.
All rankings-related records are based on ATP Rankings, which began in 1973.
The names of active players appear in boldface for their career totals, currently active streaks, and in-progress season totals.

All tournaments

Career totals

Titles, finals, semifinals

	Titles	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	109
2.	/ Ivan Lendl	94
3.	Roger Federer	91
4.	John McEnroe	77
5.	Rod Laver^[5]	74
6.	Rafael Nadal	69
7.	Novak Djokovic	67
8.	Björn Borg	64
8.	Pete Sampras	64
10.	Guillermo Vilas	62

	Finals	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	164
2.	/ Ivan Lendl	146
3.	Roger Federer	139
4.	John McEnroe	109
5.	Guillermo Vilas	104
5.	Rafael Nadal	104
7.	Rod Laver^[5]	96
	Ilie Năstase
	Novak Djokovic
10.	Andre Agassi	90

	Semifinals	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	240
2.	/ Ivan Lendl	189
3.	Roger Federer	186
4.	John McEnroe	156
5.	Guillermo Vilas	150
6.	Rafael Nadal	139
7.	Ilie Năstase	136
8.	Andre Agassi	135
9.	Stefan Edberg	134
10.	Novak Djokovic	132

Matches played, won, win rate

	Matches played	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	1535
2.	Roger Federer	1345
3.	/ Ivan Lendl	1310
4.	Guillermo Vilas	1215
5.	Andre Agassi	1144
6.	Ilie Năstase	1077
7.	John McEnroe	1075
8.	Stefan Edberg	1071
9.	David Ferrer	1034
10.	Brian Gottfried	1004
10.	Rafael Nadal	1004

	Matches won	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	1256
2.	Roger Federer	1099
3.	/ Ivan Lendl	1068
4.	Guillermo Vilas	929
5.	John McEnroe	877
6.	Andre Agassi	870
7.	Rafael Nadal	825
8.	Stefan Edberg	801
9.	Ilie Năstase	776
10.	Pete Sampras	762
10.	Novak Djokovic	762

	Match record *	%	W–L
1.	Novak Djokovic	82.83	762–158
2.	Björn Borg	82.74	609–127
3.	Rafael Nadal	82.17	825–179
4.	Jimmy Connors	81.82	1256–279
5.	Roger Federer	81.71	1099–246
6.	John McEnroe	81.58	877–198
7.	/ Ivan Lendl	81.53	1068–242
8.	Rod Laver	79.76	536–136
9.	Andy Murray	78.39	642–177
10.	Pete Sampras	77.44	762–222
* minimum 500 wins

Playing top 10 ranked opponents

	Matches won	#
1.	Roger Federer	205
2.	Novak Djokovic	180
3.	Rafael Nadal	143
4.	Pete Sampras	124
5.	Boris Becker	121
6.	Ivan Lendl	119
7.	Andre Agassi	109
8.	Andy Murray	100
9.	Stefan Edberg	96
10.	Jimmy Connors	83
10.	John McEnroe	83

	Match record *	%	W–L
1.	Björn Borg	70.0	63–27
2.	Novak Djokovic	68.2	180–84
3.	Roger Federer	65.7	205–107
4.	Boris Becker	65.1	121–65
5.	Rafael Nadal	64.4	143–79
6.	Ivan Lendl	64.0	119–67
7.	Pete Sampras	63.6	124–71
8.	John McEnroe	56.9	83–63
9.	Andy Murray	55.6	100–80
10.	Andre Agassi	54.8	109–90
* minimum 50 wins

Per court type career totals

Titles

	Hard	#
1.	Roger Federer	63
2.	Novak Djokovic	51
3.	Jimmy Connors	49
4.	Andre Agassi	48
5.	Pete Sampras	38
6.	Andy Murray	33
7.	Ivan Lendl	31
8.	Stefan Edberg	23
9.	Rod Laver^[5]	22
9.	John McEnroe	22

	Clay	#
1.	Guillermo Vilas	49
1.	Rafael Nadal	49
3.	Thomas Muster	40
4.	Björn Borg	30
4.	Manuel Orantes	30
6.	Ivan Lendl	28
7.	Ilie Năstase	27
8.	José Luis Clerc	21
9.	Mats Wilander	20
10.	Andrés Gómez	16
10.	Carlos Moyá	16

	Grass	#
1.	Roger Federer	15
2.	Pete Sampras	10
3.	Ken Rosewall^[6]	9
3.	Jimmy Connors	9
5.	Rod Laver^[5]	8
	John McEnroe
	Lleyton Hewitt
	Andy Murray
9.	Boris Becker	7
10.	John Newcombe	6
	Stan Smith
	Björn Borg
	Mark Edmondson
	Vijay Amritraj

	Carpet *	#
1.	John McEnroe	43
2.	Jimmy Connors	39
3.	Ivan Lendl	33
4.	Björn Borg	22
4.	Boris Becker	22
6.	Rod Laver^[5]	18
6.	Arthur Ashe	18
8.	Pete Sampras	13
8.	Goran Ivanišević	13
10.	Stan Smith	12
* not used since 2009

	Outdoor	#
1.	Roger Federer	69
2.	Rafael Nadal	67
3.	Jimmy Connors	56
4.	Guillermo Vilas	55
4.	Novak Djokovic	55
6.	Ivan Lendl	52
7.	Andre Agassi	48
8.	Thomas Muster	43
9.	Björn Borg	41
9.	Pete Sampras	41

	Indoor	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	53
2.	John McEnroe	52
3.	Ivan Lendl	42
4.	Boris Becker	30
5.	Rod Laver^[5]	27
6.	Björn Borg	23
6.	Pete Sampras	23
8.	Roger Federer	22
9.	Stan Smith	21
10.	Arthur Ashe	20

Matches won

	Hard	#
1.	Roger Federer	687
2.	Andre Agassi	612
3.	Jimmy Connors	547
4.	Novak Djokovic	509
5.	Pete Sampras	451
6.	Andy Roddick	435
7.	Andy Murray	434
8.	Michael Chang	426
9.	Stefan Edberg	400
9.	Rafael Nadal	400

	Clay	#
1.	Guillermo Vilas	660
2.	Manuel Orantes	501
3.	Thomas Muster	422
4.	José Higueras	378
5.	Eddie Dibbs	370
6.	Rafael Nadal	365
7.	Carlos Moyá	337
8.	Ilie Năstase	334
9.	/ Ivan Lendl	327
10.	Andrés Gómez	322

	Grass	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	170
2.	Roger Federer	152
3.	John Newcombe	135
4.	Lleyton Hewitt	129
5.	Ken Rosewall	126
6.	Phil Dent	122
6.	Stan Smith	122
8.	John McEnroe	121
9.	Boris Becker	116
10.	Tony Roche	115
10.	Roscoe Tanner	115

	Carpet *	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	338
2.	John McEnroe	337
3.	/ Ivan Lendl	265
4.	Arthur Ashe	230
5.	Boris Becker	223
6.	Brian Gottfried	183
7.	Björn Borg	176
8.	Goran Ivanišević	175
9.	Vitas Gerulaitis	172
10.	Stefan Edberg	164
* not used since 2009

	Outdoor	#
1.	Roger Federer	835
2.	Guillermo Vilas	807
3.	Jimmy Connors	787
4.	Rafael Nadal	750
5.	/ Ivan Lendl	727
6.	Andre Agassi	702
7.	Novak Djokovic	628
8.	David Ferrer	592
9.	Manuel Orantes	585
10.	Thomas Muster	560

	Indoor	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	469
2.	John McEnroe	419
3.	/ Ivan Lendl	341
4.	Boris Becker	297
5.	Brian Gottfried	281
6.	Arthur Ashe	275
7.	Roger Federer	264
8.	Stefan Edberg	257
9.	Ilie Năstase	255
10.	Stan Smith	245

Match win rate

	Hard *	%	W–L
1.	Novak Djokovic	83.99	509–97
2.	Roger Federer	83.07	687–140
3.	Jimmy Connors	82.75	547–114
4.	/ Ivan Lendl	82.12	395–86
5.	John McEnroe	80.38	299–73
6.	Pete Sampras	80.25	451–111
7.	Andre Agassi	78.97	612–163
8.	Andy Murray	78.91	434–116
9.	Stefan Edberg	78.43	400–110
10.	Boris Becker	77.91	254–72
* minimum 200 wins

	Clay *	%	W–L
1.	Rafael Nadal	91.48	365–34
2.	Björn Borg	85.96	251–41
3.	/ Ivan Lendl	81.14	327–76
4.	Novak Djokovic	80.37	176–43
5.	Guillermo Vilas	80.19	660–163
6.	Jimmy Connors	77.61	201–58
7.	José Luis Clerc	77.38	301–88
8.	Ilie Năstase	77.31	334–98
9.	Mats Wilander	77.13	263–78
10.	Manuel Orantes	77.08	501–149
* minimum 100 wins

	Grass *	%	W–L
1.	Roger Federer	86.86	152–23
2.	John McEnroe	85.82	121–20
3.	Andy Murray	85.71	102–17
4.	Björn Borg	84.72	61–11
5.	Pete Sampras	83.47	101–20
6.	Rod Laver	83.33	80-16
6.	Jimmy Connors	83.33	170–34
8.	Boris Becker	82.27	116–25
9.	Novak Djokovic	81.18	69–16
10.	Andy Roddick	79.63	86–22
* minimum 50 wins

	Outdoor *	%	W–L
1.	Bjorn Borg	83.97	393–75
2.	Rafael Nadal	83.89	750–144
3.	Novak Djokovic	83.85	628–121
4.	Roger Federer	82.10	835–182
5.	Jimmy Connors	81.72	787–176
6.	/ Ivan Lendl	80.87	727–172
7.	Rod Laver	80.53	273–66
8.	John McEnroe	78.42	458–126
9.	Andy Murray	78.36	507–140
10.	Guillermo Vilas	78.05	807–227
* minimum 200 wins

	Indoor *	%	W–L
1.	John McEnroe	85.34	419–72
2.	/ Ivan Lendl	82.97	341–70
3.	Jimmy Connors	81.99	469–103
4.	Björn Borg	80.60	216–52
5.	Roger Federer	80.49	264–64
6.	Boris Becker	79.84	297–75
7.	Arthur Ashe	78.57	275–75
8.	Andy Murray	78.49	135–37
9.	Novak Djokovic	78.36	134–37
10.	Pete Sampras	77.74	213–61
* minimum 100 wins

	Carpet *	%	W–L
1.	John McEnroe	85.32	337–58
2.	/ Ivan Lendl	83.33	265–53
3.	Björn Borg	82.63	176–37
4.	Jimmy Connors	82.24	338–73
5.	Boris Becker	79.93	223–56
6.	Arthur Ashe	79.04	230–61
7.	Rod Laver	76.65	128–39
8.	Pete Sampras	76.43	120–37
9.	Yev. Kafelnikov	74.87	146–49
10.	Goran Ivanišević	72.31	175–67
* minimum 100 wins (not used since 2009)

Win streaks

#	Matches	Years
49*	Björn Borg	1978
48*	Björn Borg	1979–80
46	Guillermo Vilas	1977
44	Ivan Lendl	1981–82
43	Novak Djokovic	2010–11
42	John McEnroe	1984
41	Roger Federer	2006–07
35	Jimmy Connors	1974
	Thomas Muster	1995
	Roger Federer	2005

* Note: Sources are not in agreement as to the length of Borg's winning streaks. News articles of the time in question clearly tell of the Borg streaks^[7] as does counting the ITF results, yet more sources use the Vilas streak as the record.

Consecutive matches won on each court type

#	Hard	Years
56	Roger Federer	2005–06
36	Roger Federer	2006–07
35	Novak Djokovic	2010–11
34	Pete Sampras	1994
34	Pete Sampras	1996–97

#	Clay	Years
81	Rafael Nadal	2005–07
53	Guillermo Vilas	1977
46	Björn Borg	1977–79
40	Thomas Muster	1995
38	Thomas Muster	1995–96

#	Grass	Years
65	Roger Federer	2003–08
41	Björn Borg	1976–81
23	John McEnroe	1980–82
	Pete Sampras	1994–96
	Pete Sampras	1998–00

#	Carpet	Years
66	Ivan Lendl	1981–83
65	John McEnroe	1983–85
32	Arthur Ashe	1975

Titles won and finals reached across consecutive tournaments played

#	Titles	Years
10	Björn Borg	1979–80
8	Ivan Lendl	1981–82
8	John McEnroe	1983–84
7	Guillermo Vilas	1977
	Roger Federer	2006–07
	Novak Djokovic	2011
	Novak Djokovic	2015–16

#	Finals	Years
18	Ivan Lendl	1981–82
17	Roger Federer	2005–06
17	Novak Djokovic	2015–16
13	Guillermo Vilas	1977
13	Björn Borg	1979–80
11	John McEnroe	1983–84

Consecutive wins in tournament finals and against top 10 opponents

#	Finals	Years
24	Roger Federer	2003–05
19	Rod Laver	1969–70
15	Björn Borg	1979–80
14	Rafael Nadal	2005–06
12	Rod Laver	1973–75
	John McEnroe	1980–81
	John McEnroe	1984–85
11	John Newcombe	1971–73
	Bjorn Börg	1977
	José Luis Clerc	1980–81
	Thomas Muster	1994–95
	Stan Wawrinka	2014–16

#	Top 10	Years
26	Roger Federer	2003–05
17	Roger Federer	2006–07
17	Novak Djokovic	2015–16
14	Novak Djokovic	2012–13
13	Novak Djokovic	2011
	Rafael Nadal	2012–13
	Rafael Nadal	2013
	Novak Djokovic	2013

Individual tournament totals

Note that Grand Slams are in boldface, and ties are grouped by player in chronological order.

#	Titles	Tournament	Years
9	Rafael Nadal	French Open	2005–08, 10–14
	Rafael Nadal	Monte-Carlo	2005–12, 16
	Rafael Nadal	Barcelona	2005–09, 11–13, 16
8	Guillermo Vilas	Buenos Aires	1973–76, 77 (2), 79, 82
8	Roger Federer	Halle	2003–06, 08, 13–15
7	Pete Sampras	Wimbledon	1993–95, 97–00
	Roger Federer	Wimbledon	2003–07, 09, 12
	Roger Federer	Dubai	2003–05, 07, 12, 14–15
	Roger Federer	Cincinnati	2005, 07, 09–10, 12, 14–15
	Roger Federer	Basel	2006–08, 10–11, 14–15
	Rafael Nadal	Rome	2005–07, 09–10, 12–13
6	Jimmy Connors	Birmingham	1974–77, 79–80
	Björn Borg	French Open	1974–75, 78–81
	Balázs Taróczy	Amersfoort	1976, 78–82
	Ivan Lendl	Canada	1980–81, 83, 87–89
	Andre Agassi	Miami	1990, 95–96, 01–03
	Roger Federer	ATP Tour Finals	2003–04, 06–07, 10–11
	Novak Djokovic	Beijing	2009–10, 12–15
	Novak Djokovic	Australian Open	2008, 11–13, 15–16
	Novak Djokovic	Miami	2007, 11–12, 14–16

#	Finals	Tournament	Years
12	Roger Federer	Basel	2000–01, 06–15
10	Guillermo Vilas	Buenos Aires	1972–76, 77 (2), 79, 81–82
	Roger Federer	Halle	2003–06, 08, 10, 12–15
	Roger Federer	Wimbledon	2003–09, 12, 14–15
	Roger Federer	ATP Tour Finals	2003–07, 10–12, 14–15
	Rafael Nadal	Monte-Carlo	2005–13, 16
9	Ivan Lendl	ATP Tour Finals	1980–88
	Rafael Nadal	Rome	2005–07, 09–14
	Rafael Nadal	French Open	2005–08, 10–14
	Rafael Nadal	Barcelona	2005–09, 11–13, 16
	Roger Federer	Dubai	2003–07, 11–12, 14–15
8	John McEnroe	WCT Finals	1979–84, 87, 89
	Ivan Lendl	Canada	1980–83, 85, 87–89
	Ivan Lendl	US Open	1982–89
	Boris Becker	ATP Tour Finals	1985–86, 88–89, 92, 94–96
	Pete Sampras	US Open	1990, 92–93, 95–96, 00–02
	Andre Agassi	Miami	1990, 94–96, 98, 01–03

Single season records

#	Titles	Year
18	Rod Laver^[8]	1969
16	Guillermo Vilas	1977
15	Rod Laver^[9]	1970
	Ilie Năstase	1973
	Jimmy Connors	1974
	Ivan Lendl	1982
13	Björn Borg	1979
13	John McEnroe	1984
12	Ilie Năstase	1972
	Jimmy Connors	1976
	Thomas Muster	1995
	Roger Federer	2006

#	Match wins	Year
134	Guillermo Vilas	1977
121	Ilie Năstase	1973
119	Ilie Năstase	1972
110	Ivan Lendl	1980
106	Rod Laver^[8]	1969
	Brian Gottfried	1977
	Ivan Lendl	1982
97	Arthur Ashe	1975
96	Ivan Lendl	1981
94	Raúl Ramírez	1976

	Match record *	Year	%	W–L
1.	John McEnroe	1984	96.5	82–3
2.	Jimmy Connors	1974	95.9	93–4
3.	Roger Federer	2005	95.3	81–4
4.	Roger Federer	2006	94.9	92–5
5.	Björn Borg	1979	93.3	84–6
6.	Novak Djokovic	2015	93.2	82–6
7.	Ivan Lendl	1986	92.5	74–6
7.	Roger Federer	2004	92.5	74–6
9.	Ivan Lendl	1985	92.3	84–7
10.	Ivan Lendl	1982	92.2	106–9
* minimum 70 wins

#	Top 10 wins	Year
31	Novak Djokovic	2015
24	Novak Djokovic	2012
	Rafael Nadal	2013
	Novak Djokovic	2013
21	Novak Djokovic	2011
21	Novak Djokovic	2016
19	Roger Federer	2006
19	Novak Djokovic	2014
18	Roger Federer	2004
17	Roger Federer	2007
	Rafael Nadal	2008
	Roger Federer	2014

#	Aces	Year
1477	Goran Ivanišević	1996
1446	Ivo Karlović	2015
1318	Ivo Karlović	2007
1260	John Isner	2015
1185	Ivo Karlović	2014
1159	John Isner	2016
1156	Goran Ivanišević	1994
1131	Ivo Karlović	2016
1107	Milos Raonic	2014
1074	Kevin Anderson	2015

Per year cumulative records

#	Total seasons won 10+ titles	Years
4	Jimmy Connors	1973–74, 76, 78
4	Ivan Lendl	1981–82, 85, 89
3	Rod Laver^[5]	1968–70
	John McEnroe	1979, 81, 84
	Roger Federer	2004–06
2	Ilie Năstase	1972–73
	Björn Borg	1977, 79
	Rafael Nadal	2005, 13
	Novak Djokovic	2011, 15

#	Cons. seasons won a title	Years
15	Roger Federer	2001–15
14	/ Ivan Lendl	1980–93
13	Jimmy Connors	1972–84
13	Rafael Nadal	2004–16
12	Stefan Edberg	1984–95
	Boris Becker	1985–96
	Andy Roddick	2001–12
	Novak Djokovic	2006–17
	Andy Murray	2006–17
11	Guillermo Vilas	1973–83
	Brian Gottfried	1973–83
	Michael Chang	1988–98
	Pete Sampras	1990–00

#	Cons. seasons reached a final	Years
19	Jimmy Connors	1971–89
18	Roger Federer	2000–17
16	/ Ivan Lendl	1979–94
15	Manuel Orantes	1969–83
14	John McEnroe	1978–91
	Carlos Moyá	1995–08
	Rafael Nadal	2004–17
13	Yannick Noah	1978–90
	Stefan Edberg	1984–96
	Pete Sampras	1990–02
	Juan Carlos Ferrero	1999–11
	David Nalbandian	2001–13
	Tomáš Berdych	2004–16
	Andy Murray	2005–17

Note: M/Y is average number of matches per year during the streak

#	Cons. seasons 90%+ win rate	Years	M/Y
4	Björn Borg	1977–80	81.5
3	Jimmy Connors	1974–76	94.7
	Ivan Lendl	1985–87	84.0
	Roger Federer	2004–06	87.3

#	Cons. seasons 80%+ win rate	Years	M/Y
12	Jimmy Connors	1973–84	85.0
10	Roger Federer	2003–12	82.5
10	Rafael Nadal	2005–14	77.2
9	John McEnroe	1978–86	81.8
8	Björn Borg	1974–81	76.3
6	Ivan Lendl	1985–90	75.8
6	Novak Djokovic	2011–16	79.5
5	Guillermo Vilas	1974–78	106.0
5	Pete Sampras	1993–97	84.2
4	Boris Becker	1988–91	71.3

Grand Slam tournaments

Career totals

	Titles	#
1.	Roger Federer	18
2.	Pete Sampras	14
2.	Rafael Nadal	14
4.	Novak Djokovic	12
5.	Björn Borg	11
6.	Jimmy Connors	8
	Ivan Lendl
	Andre Agassi
9.	John McEnroe	7
9.	Mats Wilander	7

	Finals	#
1.	Roger Federer	28
2.	Novak Djokovic	21
2.	Rafael Nadal	21
4.	Ivan Lendl	19
5.	Pete Sampras	18
6.	Björn Borg	16
7.	Jimmy Connors	15
7.	Andre Agassi	15
9.	John McEnroe	11
	Mats Wilander
	Stefan Edberg
	Andy Murray

	Semifinals	#
1.	Roger Federer	41
2.	Jimmy Connors	31
2.	Novak Djokovic	31
4.	Ivan Lendl	28
5.	Andre Agassi	26
6.	Rafael Nadal	24
7.	Pete Sampras	23
8.	Andy Murray	20
9.	John McEnroe	19
9.	Stefan Edberg	19

	Quarterfinals	#
1.	Roger Federer	49
2.	Jimmy Connors	41
3.	Novak Djokovic	37
4.	Andre Agassi	36
5.	/ Ivan Lendl	34
6.	Rafael Nadal	30
7.	Pete Sampras	29
8.	Andy Murray	28
9.	John McEnroe	26
9.	Stefan Edberg	26

	Match wins	#
1.	Roger Federer	314
2.	Jimmy Connors	233
3.	Novak Djokovic	229
4.	Andre Agassi	224
5.	/ Ivan Lendl	222
6.	Rafael Nadal	209
7.	Pete Sampras	203
8.	Andy Murray	179
9.	Stefan Edberg	178
10.	John McEnroe	167

	Match record *	%	W–L
1.	Björn Borg^[10]	89.81	141–16
2.	Rafael Nadal	86.72	209–32
3.	Novak Djokovic	86.09	229–37
4.	Roger Federer	86.03	314–51
5.	Rod Laver	85.71	60–10
6.	Pete Sampras	84.23	203–38
7.	Ken Rosewall	82.88	92–19
8.	Jimmy Connors	82.62	233–49
9.	/ Ivan Lendl	81.92	222–49
10.	John Newcombe	81.58	93–21
* minimum 60 wins

	Appearances	#
1.	Fabrice Santoro	70
2.	Roger Federer	69
3.	Lleyton Hewitt	66
4.	Mikhail Youzhny	62
5.	Andre Agassi	61
5.	Feliciano López	61
7.	Tommy Haas	59
8.	Jonas Björkman	58
9.	Jimmy Connors	57
	/ Ivan Lendl
	Michael Chang
	Wayne Ferreira

Consecutive records

These streaks span consecutive events unless noted.

#	Titles	Years
4	Rod Laver	1969
4	Novak Djokovic	2015–16
3	Pete Sampras	1993–94
	Roger Federer	2005–06
	Roger Federer	2006–07
	Rafael Nadal	2010
	Novak Djokovic	2011–12

#	Finals	Years
10	Roger Federer	2005–07
8	Roger Federer	2008–10
6	Novak Djokovic	2015–16
5	Rafael Nadal	2011–12
4	Rod Laver	1969
	Andre Agassi	1999–00
	Novak Djokovic	2011–12

#	Semifinals	Years
23	Roger Federer	2004–10
14	Novak Djokovic	2010–13
10	Ivan Lendl	1985–88
9	Novak Djokovic	2014–16
6	Ivan Lendl	1983–84
5	Boris Becker	1990–91
	Novak Djokovic	2007–08
	Rafael Nadal	2008–09
	Andy Murray	2011–12
	Rafael Nadal	2011–12

#	Quarterfinals	Years
36	Roger Federer	2004–13
28	Novak Djokovic	2009–16
14	Ivan Lendl	1985–89
11	Rafael Nadal	2009–12
10	Pete Sampras	1992–94
10	David Ferrer	2012–14
9	Andy Murray	2011–13
9	Andy Murray	2013–15
7	Ivan Lendl	1983–84
7	Mats Wilander	1987–88

#	Match wins	Years
30	Novak Djokovic	2015–16
27	Roger Federer	2005–06
	Roger Federer	2006–07
	Novak Djokovic	2011–12
26	Rod Laver	1969
25	Pete Sampras	1993–94
25	Rafael Nadal	2010–11
20	Björn Borg	1978
	Björn Borg	1980
	Roger Federer	2009

#	Finals won *	Years
8	Pete Sampras	1995–00
7	Roger Federer	2003–06
7	Rafael Nadal	2008–11
5	Rod Laver	1968–69
5	John Newcombe	1970–75
4	Björn Borg	1979–80
	Jimmy Connors	1978–83
	Pete Sampras	1993–94
	Novak Djokovic	2011–12
	Novak Djokovic	2015–16
* can span non-consecutive events

#	Appearances	Years
65	Roger Federer	2000–16
60	Feliciano López	2002–17
56	Wayne Ferreira	1991–04
55	Fernando Verdasco	2003–17
54	Stefan Edberg	1983–96
52	Tomáš Berdych	2003–16
50	David Ferrer	2003–15
49	Novak Djokovic	2005–17
49	G. García-López
48	Stan Wawrinka

Consecutive per year totals

#	3 titles	Years
2	Roger Federer	2006–07

#	2+ titles	Years
4	Roger Federer	2004–07
3	Björn Borg	1978–80
3	Pete Sampras	1993–95
2	Ivan Lendl	1986–87
2	Novak Djokovic	2015–16

#	1+ title	Years
10	Rafael Nadal	2005–14
8	Björn Borg	1974–81
	Pete Sampras	1993–00
	Roger Federer	2003–10
6	Novak Djokovic	2011–16

#	1+ final	Years
11	Ivan Lendl	1981–91
11	Pete Sampras	1992–02
10	Roger Federer	2003–12
10	Rafael Nadal	2005–14
8	Björn Borg	1974–81

Per event career totals

3+ titles

Australian Open	#
Novak Djokovic	6
Roger Federer	5
Andre Agassi	4
Mats Wilander	3

French Open	#
Rafael Nadal	9
Björn Borg	6
Ivan Lendl	3
Mats Wilander
Gustavo Kuerten

Wimbledon	#
Pete Sampras	7
Roger Federer	7
Björn Borg	5
John McEnroe	3
Boris Becker
Novak Djokovic

US Open	#
Jimmy Connors	5
Pete Sampras
Roger Federer
John McEnroe	4
Ivan Lendl	3

5+ finals

Australian Open	#
Novak Djokovic	6
Roger Federer	6
Stefan Edberg	5
Andy Murray	5

French Open	#
Rafael Nadal	9
Björn Borg	6
Ivan Lendl	5
Mats Wilander
Roger Federer

Wimbledon	#
Roger Federer	10
Boris Becker	7
Pete Sampras	7
Björn Borg	6
Jimmy Connors	6
John McEnroe	5
Rafael Nadal	5

US Open	#
Ivan Lendl	8
Pete Sampras	8
Jimmy Connors	7
Roger Federer
Novak Djokovic
Andre Agassi	6
John McEnroe	5

Match wins

	Australian Open	#
1.	Roger Federer	87
2.	Novak Djokovic	58
3.	Stefan Edberg	56
4.	Rafael Nadal	51
5.	/ Ivan Lendl	48
	Andre Agassi
	Andy Murray
8.	Pete Sampras	45
9.	David Ferrer	41
10.	Tomáš Berdych	40

	French Open	#
1.	Rafael Nadal	72
2.	Roger Federer	65
3.	Guillermo Vilas	58
4.	Novak Djokovic	55
5.	/ Ivan Lendl	53
6.	Andre Agassi	51
7.	Björn Borg	49
8.	Mats Wilander	47
9.	David Ferrer	43
10.	Yannick Noah	40
	Jimmy Connors
	Jim Courier

	Wimbledon	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	84
1.	Roger Federer	84
3.	Boris Becker	71
4.	Pete Sampras	63
5.	John McEnroe	59
6.	Novak Djokovic	54
7.	Andy Murray	53
8.	Björn Borg	51
9.	/ G. Ivanišević	49
9.	Stefan Edberg	49

	US Open	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	98
2.	Andre Agassi	79
3.	Roger Federer	78
4.	/ Ivan Lendl	73
5.	Pete Sampras	71
6.	John McEnroe	65
7.	Novak Djokovic	62
8.	Lleyton Hewitt	47
9.	Rafael Nadal	46
10.	Andy Murray	44

Match record (minimum 20 wins)

	Australian Open	%	W–L
1.	Andre Agassi	90.6	48–5
2.	Novak Djokovic	89.2	58–7
3.	Guillermo Vilas	88.5	23–3
4.	Roger Federer	87.0	87–13
5.	Stefan Edberg	84.9	56–10
6.	Mats Wilander	83.7	36–7
7.	Pete Sampras	83.3	45–9
8.	/ Ivan Lendl	82.8	48–10
9.	Rafael Nadal	82.3	51–11
10.	Jim Courier	81.4	35–8

	French Open	%	W–L
1.	Rafael Nadal	97.3	72–2
2.	Björn Borg	96.1	49–2
3.	Mats Wilander	83.9	47–9
4.	Novak Djokovic	83.3	55–11
5.	Gustavo Kuerten	81.8	36–8
6.	Jim Courier	81.6	40–9
7.	/ Ivan Lendl	81.5	53–12
8.	Roger Federer	80.3	65–16
9.	Andy Murray	79.1	34–9
10.	Jan Kodeš	78.0	39–11

	Wimbledon	%	W–L
1.	Björn Borg	92.7	51–4
2.	Pete Sampras	90.0	63–7
3.	Roger Federer	88.4	84–11
4.	Rod Laver	88.0	22–3
5.	John Newcombe	86.5	32–5
6.	Novak Djokovic	85.7	54–9
7.	Boris Becker	85.54	71–12
8.	Andy Murray	85.48	53–9
9.	John McEnroe	84.3	59–11
10.	Jimmy Connors	82.4	84–18

	US Open	%	W–L
1.	Pete Sampras	88.8	71–9
2.	Roger Federer	87.6	78–11
3.	Novak Djokovic	86.1	62–10
4.	Jimmy Connors	85.2	98–17
5.	/ Ivan Lendl	84.9	73–13
6.	John McEnroe	84.4	65–12
7.	Ken Rosewall	83.3	30–6
8.	Rafael Nadal	82.1	46–10
9.	John Newcombe	81.8	27–6
10.	Björn Borg	81.6	40–9

Per event consecutive records

Titles

#	Australian Open	Years
3	Novak Djokovic	2011–13
2	Ken Rosewall	1971–72
	Guillermo Vilas	1978–79
	/ Johan Kriek	1981–82
	Mats Wilander	1983–84
	Stefan Edberg	1985–87
	Ivan Lendl	1989–90
	Jim Courier	1992–93
	Andre Agassi	2000–01
	Roger Federer	2006–07
	Novak Djokovic	2015–16

#	French Open	Years
5	Rafael Nadal	2010–14
4	Björn Borg	1978–81
4	Rafael Nadal	2005–08
2	Jan Kodeš	1970–71
	Björn Borg	1974–75
	Ivan Lendl	1986–87
	Jim Courier	1991–92
	Sergi Bruguera	1993–94
	Gustavo Kuerten	2000–01

#	Wimbledon	Years
5	Björn Borg	1976–80
5	Roger Federer	2003–07
4	Pete Sampras	1997–00
3	Pete Sampras	1993–95
2	Rod Laver	1968–69
	John Newcombe	1970–71
	John McEnroe	1983–84
	Boris Becker	1985–86
	Novak Djokovic	2014–15

#	US Open	Years
5	Roger Federer	2004–08
3	John McEnroe	1979–81
3	Ivan Lendl	1985–87
2	Jimmy Connors	1982–83
	Stefan Edberg	1991–92
	Pete Sampras	1995–96
	Patrick Rafter	1997–98

Matches won

#	Australian Open	Years
25	Novak Djokovic	2011–14
20	Ivan Lendl	1989–91
19	Roger Federer	2006–08
18	Jim Courier	1992–94

#	French Open	Years
39	Rafael Nadal	2010–15
31	Rafael Nadal	2005–09
28	Björn Borg	1978–81
20	Jim Courier	1991–93

#	Wimbledon	Years
41	Björn Borg	1976–81
40	Roger Federer	2003–08
31	Pete Sampras	1997–01
25	Pete Sampras	1993–96

#	US Open	Years
40	Roger Federer	2004–09
27	Ivan Lendl	1985–88
25	John McEnroe	1979–82
19	Jimmy Connors	1982–84

Sets won

#	Australian Open	Years
30	Roger Federer	2006–08
27	Andre Agassi	2003–04
26	Ken Rosewall	1971–72
26	Novak Djokovic	2011–12
25	Stefan Edberg	1989–90

#	French Open	Years
41	Björn Borg	1979–81
32	Rafael Nadal	2007–09
29	Ilie Năstase	1973–74
22	Guillermo Vilas	1977–78
	Björn Borg	1978–79
	Rafael Nadal	2006–07
	Rafael Nadal	2010–11

#	Wimbledon	Years
34	Roger Federer	2005–06
31	John McEnroe	1984–85
26	Roger Federer	2003–04
24	Jimmy Connors	1974–75
	Björn Borg	1976–77
	Pete Sampras	1997–98

#	US Open	Years
26	Ivan Lendl	1985–86
25	Ivan Lendl	1986–87
24	Stefan Edberg	1991–92
21	Roger Federer	2007–08

Per court type career totals

Match wins

	Hard	#
1.	Roger Federer	165
2.	Andre Agassi	127
3.	Novak Djokovic	120
4.	Pete Sampras	116
5.	/ Ivan Lendl	105
6.	Rafael Nadal	97
7.	Andy Murray	92
8.	Stefan Edberg	84
9.	Andy Roddick	81
10.	Lleyton Hewitt	79

	Clay	#
1.	Guillermo Vilas	75
2.	Rafael Nadal	72
3.	Roger Federer	65
4.	Björn Borg	63
5.	Jimmy Connors	59
6.	Novak Djokovic	55
7.	/ Ivan Lendl	53
8.	Andre Agassi	51
9.	Jan Kodeš	48
10.	Mats Wilander	47

	Grass	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	107
2.	John Newcombe	89
3.	Roger Federer	84
4.	Ken Rosewall	77
4.	Boris Becker	77
6.	Arthur Ashe	74
7.	Stan Smith	69
8.	John McEnroe	66
9.	/ Ivan Lendl	64
9.	Stefan Edberg	64

Match record (minimum 20 wins)

	Hard	%	W–L
1.	Novak Djokovic	87.6	120–17
2.	Roger Federer	87.3	165–24
3.	Pete Sampras	86.6	116–18
4.	Jimmy Connors	85.9	67–11
5.	/ Ivan Lendl	85.4	105–18
6.	Björn Borg	84.6	22–4
7.	Andre Agassi	84.1	127–24
8.	John McEnroe	83.9	73–14
9.	Rafael Nadal	82.2	97–21
10.	Stefan Edberg	80.8	84–20

	Clay	%	W–L
1.	Rafael Nadal	97.3	72–2
2.	Björn Borg	92.7	63–5
3.	Mats Wilander	83.9	47–9
4.	Novak Djokovic	83.3	55–11
5.	Gustavo Kuerten	81.8	36–8
6.	Jim Courier	81.6	40–9
7.	/ Ivan Lendl	81.5	53–12
8.	Roger Federer	80.3	65–16
9.	Guillermo Vilas	79.8	75–19
10.	Jimmy Connors	79.7	59–15

	Grass	%	W–L
1.	Pete Sampras	90.0	63–7
2.	Björn Borg	88.9	56–7
3.	Roger Federer	88.4	84–11
4.	Novak Djokovic	85.7	54–9
5.	Andy Murray	85.5	53–9
6.	Rod Laver	84.6	44–8
7.	Boris Becker	83.7	77–15
8.	John McEnroe	83.5	66–13
9.	John Newcombe	83.2	89–18
10.	Jimmy Connors	82.3	107–23

Career achievements

Career Grand Slam *	Event of completion	Age
Rod Laver	1969 US Open	31
Andre Agassi	1999 French Open	29
Roger Federer	2009 French Open	27
Rafael Nadal	2010 US Open	24
Novak Djokovic	2016 French Open	29
* win each Grand Slam title at least once

Note that Agassi and Nadal both won an Olympic singles gold medal prior to completing their Career Grand Slams. Some consider this combination a "Career Golden Slam".

#	Won the tournament without losing a set
3	Björn Borg	1976 Wimbledon, 1978 French Open, 1980 French Open
2	Rafael Nadal	2008 French Open, 2010 French Open
1	Ken Rosewall	1971 Australian Open
	Ilie Năstase	1973 French Open
	Roger Federer	2007 Australian Open

Calendar year achievements

All 4 titles	Year
Rod Laver	1969
called "The Grand Slam"

3 titles	Year
Jimmy Connors	1974
Mats Wilander	1988
Roger Federer	2004
Roger Federer (2)	2006
Roger Federer (3)	2007
Rafael Nadal	2010
Novak Djokovic	2011
Novak Djokovic (2)	2015

Match record *	W–L	Year
Rod Laver	26–0	1969
Jimmy Connors	20–0	1974
Roger Federer	27–1	2006
Novak Djokovic	27–1	2015
Roger Federer	26–1	2007
Mats Wilander	25–1	1988
Rafael Nadal		2010
Novak Djokovic		2011
Roger Federer	22–1	2004
Björn Borg	20–1	1978
Björn Borg		1980
John McEnroe		1984
Ivan Lendl		1986
* minimum 20 wins, maximum 1 loss

All 4 finals	Year
Rod Laver	1969
Roger Federer	2006
Roger Federer (2)	2007
Roger Federer (3)	2009
Novak Djokovic	2015

All 4 semifinals	Year
Rod Laver	1969
Tony Roche	1969
Ivan Lendl	1987
Roger Federer	2005
Roger Federer (2)	2006
Roger Federer (3)	2007
Roger Federer (4)	2008
Rafael Nadal	2008
Roger Federer (5)	2009

All 4 semifinals	Year
Novak Djokovic	2011
Andy Murray	2011
Novak Djokovic (2)	2012
Novak Djokovic (3)	2013
Novak Djokovic (4)	2015

All 4 quarterfinals	Year
Rod Laver	1969
Tony Roche
John Newcombe
Ivan Lendl	1983
John McEnroe	1985
Ivan Lendl (2)	1987
Ivan Lendl (3)	1988
Mats Wilander	1988
Stefan Edberg	1991
Pete Sampras	1993
Andre Agassi	1995
Andre Agassi (2)	2001

All 4 quarterfinals	Year
Roger Federer	2005
Roger Federer (2)	2006
Roger Federer (3)	2007
Roger Federer (4)	2008
Rafael Nadal	2008
Roger Federer (5)	2009
Roger Federer (6)	2010
Rafael Nadal (2)
Novak Djokovic
Roger Federer (7)	2011
Rafael Nadal (3)
Novak Djokovic (2)
Andy Murray

All 4 quarterfinals	Year
Roger Federer (8)	2012
Novak Djokovic (3)
Andy Murray (2)
David Ferrer
Novak Djokovic (4)	2013
David Ferrer (2)	2013
Novak Djokovic (5)	2014
Andy Murray (3)	2014
Novak Djokovic (6)	2015
Stan Wawrinka	2015
Andy Murray (4)	2016

Year-end championships

There have been three prominent year-end championships during the Open Era, each involving only top performers for the given year.

(1970–present) This is a combination of the year-end championship 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 World Tour Finals; thus they are both listed as "ATP" here. In total, these year-end events have been held at numerous venues around the globe and played on several surfaces (indoor hard courts since 2006).

(1971–89) The WCT Finals, as the season-ending championship 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.

Note that WCT and GSC events are specifically indicated in the Overall titles table.

Overall totals

#	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
7	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)
5	Novak Djokovic	2008, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015
4	Ilie Năstase	1971, 1972, 1973, 1975
3	Jimmy Connors	1977, 1977 (WCT), 1980 (WCT)
3	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	#
1.	Ivan Lendl	12
1.	John McEnroe	12
3.	Boris Becker	11
4.	Roger Federer	10
5.	Pete Sampras	9
6.	Björn Borg	8
7.	Novak Djokovic	6
8.	Andre Agassi	5
9.	Ilie Năstase	4
9.	Jimmy Connors	4

	Semifinals	#
1.	Ivan Lendl	18
2.	John McEnroe	15
2.	Pete Sampras	15
4.	Boris Becker	13
4.	Roger Federer	13
6.	Jimmy Connors	12
7.	Björn Borg	9
8.	Andre Agassi	7
8.	Novak Djokovic	7
10.	Stefan Edberg	5
10.	Rafael Nadal	5

	Appearances	#
1.	Ivan Lendl	19
	John McEnroe
	Andre Agassi
4.	Boris Becker	18
5.	Jimmy Connors	17

	Match wins	#
1.	Ivan Lendl	52
1.	Roger Federer	52
3.	Pete Sampras	51
4.	Boris Becker	48
5.	John McEnroe	41

	Match record *	%	W–L
1.	Ilie Năstase	88.0	22–3
2.	Roger Federer	81.3	52–12
3.	Ivan Lendl	77.6	52–15
4.	Pete Sampras	75.0	51–17
5.	Novak Djokovic	73.8	31–11
* minimum 20 wins

ATP totals

	Titles^[11]	#
1.	Roger Federer	6
2.	Ivan Lendl	5
	Pete Sampras
	Novak Djokovic
5.	Ilie Năstase	4

	Finals	#
1.	Roger Federer	10
2.	Ivan Lendl	9
3.	Boris Becker	8
4.	Pete Sampras	6
4.	Novak Djokovic	6

	Semifinals	#
1.	Roger Federer	13
2.	Ivan Lendl	12
3.	Pete Sampras	10
4.	Boris Becker	9
5.	Jimmy Connors	8

	Appearances	#
1.	Roger Federer	14
2.	Andre Agassi	13
3.	Ivan Lendl	12
4.	Jimmy Connors	11
	Boris Becker
	Pete Sampras

	Match wins^[11]	#
1.	Roger Federer	52
2.	Ivan Lendl	39
3.	Boris Becker	36
4.	Pete Sampras	35
5.	Novak Djokovic	31

	Match record *	W–L
1.	Ilie Năstase	22–3
2.	Roger Federer	52–12
3.	Ivan Lendl	39–10
4.	Novak Djokovic	31–11
5.	Boris Becker	36–13
* minimum 20 wins

Not losing a set	Year	#
Ivan Lendl	1982, 85–86	3
John McEnroe	1983	1

WCT totals

	Titles	#
1.	John McEnroe	5
2.	Ken Rosewall	2
	Jimmy Connors
	Ivan Lendl
5.	eight players	1

	Finals	#
1.	John McEnroe	8
2.	Björn Borg	4
3.	Jimmy Connors	3
3.	Ivan Lendl	3
5.	Ken Rosewall	2
	Rod Laver
	Arthur Ashe
	Boris Becker

	Semifinals	#
1.	John McEnroe	9
2.	Björn Borg	5
2.	Ivan Lendl	5
4.	Rod Laver	4
	Arthur Ashe
	Jimmy Connors

	Appearances	#
1.	John McEnroe	9
2.	Arthur Ashe	6
3.	Rod Laver	5
	Björn Borg
	Jimmy Connors
	Ivan Lendl

	Match wins	#
1.	John McEnroe	21
2.	Björn Borg	10
	Jimmy Connors
	Ivan Lendl
5.	Ken Rosewall	7
5.	Arthur Ashe	7

	Match record *	W–L
1.	Ken Rosewall	7–1
2.	John McEnroe	21–4
3.	Boris Becker	5–1
4.	Björn Borg	10–3
	Jimmy Connors
	Ivan Lendl
* minimum 5 wins

Not losing a set	Year	#
John McEnroe	1981, 84	2

Masters tournaments

(1970–present)

These are a collection of 9 annual tournaments^[12] that are the most important after the Grand Slams and the year-end championships. They have existed in two phases, first as the Super Series of ITF's Grand Prix tour. When the ATP Tour began in 1990 they became the Super 9 and then the Masters; their official name is now the ATP World Tour Masters 1000.

Career totals

	Titles	#
1.	Novak Djokovic	30
2.	Rafael Nadal	28
3.	Roger Federer	26
4.	Ivan Lendl	22
5.	John McEnroe	19
6.	Jimmy Connors	17
6.	Andre Agassi	17
8.	Björn Borg	15
9.	Andy Murray	14
10.	Boris Becker	13

	Finals	#
1.	Roger Federer	44
2.	Novak Djokovic	43
2.	Rafael Nadal	43
4.	Ivan Lendl	33
5.	Jimmy Connors	29
6.	John McEnroe	26
7.	Andre Agassi	23
8.	Boris Becker	21
8.	Andy Murray	21
10.	Stefan Edberg	20

	Semifinals	#
1.	Rafael Nadal	61
2.	Roger Federer	58
3.	Novak Djokovic	57
4.	Jimmy Connors	49
5.	Ivan Lendl	40
6.	Stefan Edberg	35
6.	Andre Agassi	35
8.	John McEnroe	33
8.	Andy Murray	33
10.	Boris Becker	31
10.	Pete Sampras	31

	Match wins	#
1.	Roger Federer	341
2.	Rafael Nadal	324
3.	Novak Djokovic	300
4.	Andre Agassi	251
5.	Jimmy Connors	231
6.	Ivan Lendl	223
7.	Andy Murray	210
8.	Stefan Edberg	196
9.	John McEnroe	195
10.	Pete Sampras	190

	Match record *	%	W–L
1.	Björn Borg	83.44	136–27
2.	Novak Djokovic	82.64	300–63
3.	John McEnroe	82.28	195–42
4.	Rafael Nadal	81.82	324–72
5.	Ivan Lendl	81.68	223–50
6.	Roger Federer	77.68	341–98
7.	Jimmy Connors	77.00	231–69
8.	Andre Agassi	74.93	251–84
9.	Boris Becker	73.86	178–63
10.	Stefan Edberg	73.68	196–70
* minimum 100 wins

Titles per court type

	Hard	#
1.	Novak Djokovic	22
2.	Roger Federer	20
3.	Andre Agassi	14
4.	Andy Murray	12
5.	Ivan Lendl	10
5.	Boris Becker	10
7.	Pete Sampras	8
7.	Rafael Nadal	8
9.	John McEnroe	7
9.	Michael Chang	7

	Clay	#
1.	Rafael Nadal	20
2.	Björn Borg	8
	Ivan Lendl
	Novak Djokovic
5.	Guillermo Vilas	7
6.	Ilie Năstase	6
	Manuel Orantes
	Thomas Muster
	Roger Federer
10.	Andriy Medvedev	4
10.	Gustavo Kuerten	4

	Carpet	#
1.	John McEnroe	10
2.	Jimmy Connors	8
3.	Rod Laver	5
4.	Ivan Lendl	4
5.	Björn Borg	3
	Boris Becker
	Marat Safin
8.	Stefan Edberg	2
	Goran Ivanišević
	Pete Sampras
	Andre Agassi

Achievements per the 9 event slots^[12]

#	Won a title
9	Ivan Lendl
8	Novak Djokovic
7	Rod Laver
	Björn Borg
	Jimmy Connors
	Andre Agassi
	Roger Federer
	Rafael Nadal
	Andy Murray
6	John McEnroe
6	Stefan Edberg

#	Reached a final
9	Ivan Lendl
	Roger Federer
	Novak Djokovic
	Rafael Nadal
8	Rod Laver
	Jimmy Connors
	Boris Becker
	Andy Murray
7	Björn Borg
	Stefan Edberg
	Pete Sampras
	Andre Agassi
	Gustavo Kuerten

Consecutive records

These streaks span consecutive events.

#	Titles^[12]	Years
4	Rafael Nadal	2013
	Novak Djokovic	2013–14
	Novak Djokovic	2014–15
	Novak Djokovic	2015–16
3	Rod Laver	1970
	John McEnroe	1982–83
	Stefan Edberg	1987
	Rafael Nadal	2010
	Novak Djokovic	2011

#	Finals	Years
7	Novak Djokovic	2015–16
5	Rafael Nadal	2011
5	Rafael Nadal	2013
4	Stefan Edberg	1987
	Roger Federer	2006
	Roger Federer	2007
	Roger Federer	2010
	Novak Djokovic	2011
	Novak Djokovic	2012
	Novak Djokovic	2013–14
	Novak Djokovic	2014–15

#	Semifinals	Years
9	Rafael Nadal	2009–10
7	Roger Federer	2010–11
	Rafael Nadal	2013
	Novak Djokovic	2015–16

Single season records

#	Titles	Year
6	Novak Djokovic	2015
5	Rod Laver	1970
	Jimmy Connors	1976
	Novak Djokovic	2011
	Rafael Nadal	2013
4	Björn Borg	1979
	John McEnroe	1984
	Ivan Lendl	1989
	Roger Federer	2005
	Rafael Nadal	2005
	Roger Federer	2006
	Novak Djokovic	2014
	Novak Djokovic	2016

#	Finals	Year
8	Novak Djokovic	2015
6	Rod Laver	1970
	Roger Federer	2006
	Novak Djokovic	2011
	Novak Djokovic	2012
	Rafael Nadal	2013
5	Jimmy Connors	1976
	Stefan Edberg	1987
	Stefan Edberg	1990
	Rafael Nadal	2005
	Roger Federer	2007
	Rafael Nadal	2007
	Novak Djokovic	2009
	Rafael Nadal	2009
	Rafael Nadal	2011
	Roger Federer	2014
	Novak Djokovic	2016
	Andy Murray	2016

#	Semifinals	Year
8	Rafael Nadal	2013
8	Novak Djokovic	2015
7	Rafael Nadal	2008
	Rafael Nadal	2009
	Novak Djokovic	2009
	Novak Djokovic	2012
	Andy Murray	2015
6	Rod Laver	1970
	John McEnroe	1982
	Roger Federer	2006
	Rafael Nadal	2007
	Rafael Nadal	2010
	Novak Djokovic	2011
	Novak Djokovic	2014
	Novak Djokovic	2016
	Andy Murray	2016

#	Match wins	Year
39	Novak Djokovic	2015
35	Rafael Nadal	2013
34	Roger Federer	2006
	Rafael Nadal	2009
	Novak Djokovic	2012

Olympic tournaments

Tennis became an official Olympic sport in 1988, so there have been eight events in the Open Era. Andy Murray has won two titles,^[13] while Fernando González and Juan Martín del Potro, with one silver and bronze medal each, are the only other players to have won more than one singles medal.

Multiple gold medal winners

Player	Gold	Year
Andy Murray	2	2012,2016

Match wins	#
Roger Federer	13
Andy Murray	12
Fernando González	10
Rafael Nadal
Juan Martín del Potro
Novak Djokovic	9
Marc Rosset	8
Nicolás Massú
Kei Nishikori

Match record *	W–L
Miloslav Mečíř	6–0
Andre Agassi
Yevgeny Kafelnikov
Andy Murray	12–1
Marc Rosset	8–1
Fernando González	10–2
Rafael Nadal
Juan Martín del Potro
* minimum 6 wins

Appearances	#
Goran Ivanišević	4
Andrei Pavel
Roger Federer
Lu Yen-hsun

ATP Rankings achievements

ATP Rankings began in August 1973. These weekly rankings determine tournament eligibility and seedings. At the end of each year they also become the official ATP season rankings.

Total weeks as of 3 April 2017^[update] with currently-ranked players in boldface^[14]

	No. 1	#
1.	Roger Federer	302
2.	Pete Sampras	286
3.	Ivan Lendl	270
4.	Jimmy Connors	268
5.	Novak Djokovic	223
6.	John McEnroe	170
7.	Rafael Nadal	141
8.	Björn Borg	109
9.	Andre Agassi	101
10.	Lleyton Hewitt	80

	Consecutive No. 1	#	Years
1.	Roger Federer	237	2004–08
2.	Jimmy Connors	160	1974–77
3.	Ivan Lendl	157	1985–88
4.	Novak Djokovic	122	2014–16
5.	Pete Sampras	102	1996–98
6.	Jimmy Connors	84	1977–79
7.	Pete Sampras	82	1993–95
8.	Ivan Lendl	80	1989–90
9.	Lleyton Hewitt	75	2001–03
10.	John McEnroe	58	1981–82

	Top 2	#
1.	Roger Federer	471
2.	Ivan Lendl	409
3.	Rafael Nadal	403
4.	Pete Sampras	376
5.	Jimmy Connors	356

	Cons. top 2	#
1.	Roger Federer	346
2.	Novak Djokovic	316
3.	Jimmy Connors	300
4.	Ivan Lendl	280
5.	Rafael Nadal	212

	Top 3	#
1.	Roger Federer	627
2.	Jimmy Connors	595
3.	Ivan Lendl	499
4.	Novak Djokovic	485
5.	Rafael Nadal	460

	Cons. top 3	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	507
2.	Ivan Lendl	497
3.	Roger Federer	432
4.	Pete Sampras	391
5.	Novak Djokovic	390

	Top 4	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	669
2.	Roger Federer	655
3.	Ivan Lendl	510
	Rafael Nadal
	Novak Djokovic

	Cons. top 4	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	651
2.	Roger Federer	522
3.	Novak Djokovic	509
4.	Ivan Lendl	501
5.	Pete Sampras	403

	Top 5	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	705
2.	Roger Federer	682
3.	Rafael Nadal	572
4.	Ivan Lendl	524
5.	Novak Djokovic	515

	Cons. top 5	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	658
2.	Roger Federer	548
3.	Ivan Lendl	524
4.	Rafael Nadal	522
5.	Novak Djokovic	513

	Top 10	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	817
2.	Roger Federer	754
3.	Andre Agassi	747
4.	/ Ivan Lendl	664
5.	Rafael Nadal	624

	Cons. top 10	#	Years
1.	Jimmy Connors	788	1973–88
2.	Roger Federer	734	2002–16
3.	Rafael Nadal	624	2005–17
4.	/ Ivan Lendl	612	1980–92
5.	Pete Sampras	565	1990–01

Year-end totals through 2016

	No. 1	#
1.	Pete Sampras	6
2.	Jimmy Connors	5
2.	Roger Federer	5
4.	John McEnroe	4
	Ivan Lendl
	Novak Djokovic

	Top 2	#
1.	Roger Federer	10
2.	Jimmy Connors	8
2.	Rafael Nadal	8
4.	Ivan Lendl	7
5.	John McEnroe	6
	Pete Sampras
	Novak Djokovic

	Top 3	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	12
1.	Roger Federer	12
3.	Ivan Lendl	10
3.	Novak Djokovic	10
5.	Pete Sampras	9
5.	Rafael Nadal	9

	Top 4	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	14
2.	Roger Federer	12
3.	Ivan Lendl	10
	Rafael Nadal
	Novak Djokovic

	Top 5	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	14
2.	Roger Federer	12
3.	Ivan Lendl	11
3.	Rafael Nadal	11
5.	Pete Sampras	10
5.	Novak Djokovic	10

	Top 10	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	16
1.	Andre Agassi	16
3.	Roger Federer	14
4.	/ Ivan Lendl	13
5.	Pete Sampras	12
5.	Rafael Nadal	12

Other achievements	Player	Record
Earliest to clinch year-end No. 1	Roger Federer	September 2004
	Roger Federer	September 2006
	Rafael Nadal	September 2010
	Novak Djokovic	September 2015
Youngest No. 1	Lleyton Hewitt	20y 9m (2001)
Youngest year-end top 10	Michael Chang	17y 9m (1989)
Youngest year-end top 100	Aaron Krickstein	16y 4m (1983)
Oldest No. 1	Andre Agassi	33y 4m (2003)
Oldest year-end top 10	Ken Rosewall	41y 1m (1975)
Oldest year-end top 100	Ken Rosewall	44y 1m (1978)

Prize money

Note the following:

Prize money has increased throughout the era, in some cases greatly in a short time span. For example, the Australian Open winner received $916,000 in 2004 and $2,800,000 in 2017.
Career totals include doubles prize money, which is negligible for all of the listed players.

	Career	Prize money	Ending
1.	Novak Djokovic	$108,100,102	2017
2.	Roger Federer	$103,990,195	2017
3.	Rafael Nadal	$80,945,547	2017
4.	Andy Murray	$59,557,050	2017
5.	Pete Sampras	$43,280,489	2002
6.	Andre Agassi	$31,152,975	2006
7.	David Ferrer	$29,885,457	2017
8.	Stan Wawrinka	$29,118,542	2017
9.	Tomáš Berdych	$26,907,719	2017
10.	Boris Becker	$25,080,956	1999

	Single season	Prize money	Year
1.	Novak Djokovic	$21,146,145	2015
2.	Andy Murray	$16,349,701	2016
3.	Rafael Nadal	$14,570,935	2013
4.	Novak Djokovic	$14,250,527	2014
5.	Novak Djokovic	$14,130,464	2016
6.	Novak Djokovic	$12,803,737	2012
7.	Novak Djokovic	$12,619,803	2011
8.	Novak Djokovic	$12,447,947	2013
9.	Rafael Nadal	$10,171,998	2010
10.	Roger Federer	$10,130,620	2007

Miscellaneous

Youngest and oldest title winners

Age of first title		Event
16	Aaron Krickstein	1983 Tel Aviv
	Michael Chang	1988 San Francisco
	Lleyton Hewitt	1998 Adelaide
17	Björn Borg	1974 Auckland
	Mats Wilander	1982 French Open
	Pat Cash	1983 Melbourne
	Boris Becker	1985 Queen's Club
	Guillermo Pérez Roldán	1987 Munich
	Andre Agassi	1987 Itaparica
	Andriy Medvedev	1992 Genoa

Age of last title		Event
43	Pancho Gonzales	1972 Des Moines Open
43	Ken Rosewall	1977 Tokyo^[6]
37	Rod Laver	1976 Detroit^[5]
	Marty Riessen	1979 Lafayette
	Jimmy Connors	1989 Tel Aviv Open
	Ivo Karlović	2016 Los Cabos Open
36	Roy Emerson	1973 Pacific Coast Champ.
	Nikola Pilic	1975 Aviles
	Cliff Drysdale	1978 Baltimore WCT
	Jaime Fillol	1982 Bahia
	Víctor Estrella Burgos	2017 Ecuador Open

Instances of winning titles on 3 surfaces across consecutive tournaments played

#	Player	Years
5	Jimmy Connors	1972, 74 (2), 75, 76
3	John McEnroe	1981, 83, 84
3	Ivan Lendl	1985 (2), 89
1	Björn Borg	1979
	Roger Federer	2004
	Rafael Nadal	2008^[15]

Other

Most career aces: 11,841 by Ivo Karlović^[16]
Longest match: John Isner defeated Nicolas Mahut at Wimbledon 2010 in an 11-hour-5-minute first round match played over three days. (Isner also set the record for aces in a match with 113 and Mahut became second with 103.)
Fastest completed match: 28 minutes and 20 seconds – Jarkko Nieminen defeated Bernard Tomic at the 2014 Miami Masters^[17]
Fastest serve: 263 km/h (163.4 mph) – Samuel Groth^[18]
Won a Masters tournament without having serve broken or losing a set: Roger Federer twice in Cincinnati – 2012^[19] and 2015^[20]

References

^ Henderson, Jon (15 June 2008). "Now I'd choose tennis". The Observer. 'Yes, "open" tennis has come at last and Bournemouth has been entrusted with the task of a world shaking launching,' said the programme notes for the 1968 Hard Court Championships of Great Britain, which brought an end to the sport's segregation of amateur and professional players.
^ "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.
^ ATP statistics
^ ITF website
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h listed at Rod Laver career statistics
^ ^a ^b listed at Ken Rosewall career statistics
^ "Vilas snaps Borg's 49 match win streak at Nations Cup" (PDF). Retrieved 7 November 2014.
^ ^a ^b "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.
^ "Borg still seeking US Open title". Retrieved 12 July 2015.
^ ^a ^b "Barcays ATP World Tour Finals – Historical Stats". ATP Tour. Retrieved 6 December 2014.
^ ^a ^b ^c refer to Tennis Masters Series records and statistics for a complete list of Masters events and champions
^ Clarey, Christopher (14 August 2016). "Andy Murray's Big Year Now Has Olympic Gold". The New York Times. Retrieved 17 August 2016. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
^ "ATP World Tour – Singles Rankings". ATP World Tour. Retrieved 21 July 2016.
^ "ATP World Tour - Rafael Nadal 2008 Activity". Retrieved 24 December 2016.
^ "Career aces on all surfaces from all countries". www.atpworldtour.com. Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP).
^ "Jarkko Nieminen breaks Greg Rusedski's fastest win record in Miami". The Guardian. Retrieved 21 March 2014.
^ <http://www.lequipe.fr/Tennis/Actualites/Groth-flashe-a-263-km-h/283347>
^ Roger Federer. "Roger Federer hails 'perfect reaction' to Andy Murray London Olympics defeat with Cincinnati Masters triumph". Telegraph.co.uk. Retrieved 8 July 2013.
^ "Federer wins 7th Cincinnati title; Djokovic denied again". tennis.com. Retrieved 24 August 2015.

[1] Henderson, Jon (15 June 2008). "Now I'd choose tennis". The Observer. 'Yes, "open" tennis has come at last and Bournemouth has been entrusted with the task of a world shaking launching,' said the programme notes for the 1968 Hard Court Championships of Great Britain, which brought an end to the sport's segregation of amateur and professional players.

[2] "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.

[3] ATP statistics

[4] ITF website

[Laver_stats-5] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h listed at Rod Laver career statistics

[Rosewall_stats-6] sted at Ken Rosewall career statistics

[7] "Vilas snaps Borg's 49 match win streak at Nations Cup" (PDF). Retrieved 7 November 2014.

[laver69-8] "1969: Rod Laver wins his second Grand Slam". Retrieved 11 July 2015.

[9] 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.

[10] "Borg still seeking US Open title". Retrieved 12 July 2015.

[worldtourfinals-11] "Barcays ATP World Tour Finals – Historical Stats". ATP Tour. Retrieved 6 December 2014.

[Masters_wiki-12] refer to Tennis Masters Series records and statistics for a complete list of Masters events and champions

[13] Clarey, Christopher (14 August 2016). "Andy Murray's Big Year Now Has Olympic Gold". The New York Times. Retrieved 17 August 2016. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)

[14] "ATP World Tour – Singles Rankings". ATP World Tour. Retrieved 21 July 2016.

[15] "ATP World Tour - Rafael Nadal 2008 Activity". Retrieved 24 December 2016.

[atpcareeraces-16] "Career aces on all surfaces from all countries". www.atpworldtour.com. Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP).

[17] "Jarkko Nieminen breaks Greg Rusedski's fastest win record in Miami". The Guardian. Retrieved 21 March 2014.

[18] <http://www.lequipe.fr/Tennis/Actualites/Groth-flashe-a-263-km-h/283347>

[19] Roger Federer. "Roger Federer hails 'perfect reaction' to Andy Murray London Olympics defeat with Cincinnati Masters triumph". Telegraph.co.uk. Retrieved 8 July 2013.

[20] "Federer wins 7th Cincinnati title; Djokovic denied again". tennis.com. Retrieved 24 August 2015.

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@@ Line 3,630: / Line 3,630: @@
 {{see also|List of Olympic medalists in tennis#Singles (men)}}
 Tennis became an official [[Tennis at the Summer Olympics|Olympic sport]] in 1988, so there have been eight events in the Open Era. [[Andy Murray]] has won two titles,<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2016/08/15/sports/olympics/andy-murray-juan-martin-del-potro-gold-medal.html |title=Andy Murray’s Big Year Now Has Olympic Gold |first1=Christopher |last1=Clarey |date=14 August 2016 |publisher=''[[The New York Times]]'' |access-date=17 August 2016 }}</ref> while [[Fernando González]] and [[Juan Martín del Potro]], with one silver and bronze medal each, are the only other players to have won more than one singles medal.
+===Multiple gold medal winners===
+{| class="wikitable"
+|-
+! Player !! Gold !! Year
+|-
+| |{{flagicon|UK}} '''[[Andy Murray]] || 2 || 2012,2016
+|}
 {{col-begin|width=auto}}

Revision as of 20:11, 3 April 2017

All tournaments

Career totals

Titles, finals, semifinals

Matches played, won, win rate

Playing top 10 ranked opponents

Per court type career totals

Win streaks

Individual tournament totals

Single season records

Per year cumulative records

Grand Slam tournaments

Career totals

Consecutive records

Per event career totals

Per event consecutive records

Per court type career totals

Career achievements

Calendar year achievements

Year-end championships

Overall totals

ATP totals

WCT totals

Masters tournaments

Career totals

Consecutive records

Single season records

Olympic tournaments

Multiple gold medal winners

ATP Rankings achievements

Prize money

Miscellaneous

See also

References