List of career achievements by Roger Federer: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 14:59, 16 July 2017
This article needs additional citations for verification. (January 2016) |
Roger Federer is lauded to be the greatest player of all time by many players and pundits.
Federer has won an all-time record 18 Grand Slam singles titles and has reached a record 29 Grand Slam finals (10 consecutive, and another 8 consecutive – the two longest streaks in history), 23 consecutive semi-final appearances, and 36 consecutive quarter-final appearances. He is one of eight men to have won a career Grand Slam (winning all four Grand Slams at least once) and one of four players to have won a career Grand Slam on three different surfaces, hard, grass and clay courts. Federer has won 8 Wimbledon titles, a joint all-time record with William Renshaw and Pete Sampras. He is the only male player to have reached 11 finals at a single Grand Slam event (Wimbledon). He is the only player to win three different Grand Slams at least 5 times (Australian Open, Wimbledon, and US Open) and is the only player to win two Grand Slams five consecutive times at Wimbledon from 2003–07 and the US Open from 2004–08. Federer has spent 302 weeks as the No. 1 ranked player in the world (ranked No. 1 for 237 consecutive weeks), the most of any men's tennis player since the inception of these rankings in 1973.
Federer has won an all-time record 10 hard court Grand Slam titles and is the only player to achieve such a feat in the Open Era. He is the only player to win 5 consecutive titles at the US Open (2004–08). Federer has won an all-time record of 63 hard court titles. Federer has won an all-time record 7 Cincinnati Masters 1000 titles. He has also won an all-time record 7 Swiss Indoors titles and has reached the final at the Swiss Indoors for a total of 12 years (2000–01, 2006–15) and 10 consecutive years (2006–15) and is the only player to ever achieve both feats in the Open Era in any tournament. Federer has also registered a 56-match win streak on hard courts which is the all-time record.
Federer's success does not hold strictly to hard courts, his most successful surface is grass where he has won an Open Era record 16 grass court titles including an all-time record 9 Halle Open titles and a joint all-time record of 7 Wimbledon titles. He reached an all-time record 7 consecutive Wimbledon finals from 2003–09 and is the only player to achieve this feat in the Open Era. Federer has the longest grass court winning streak in the Open Era as he won 65 consecutive matches on grass from 2003 to 2008 where he was beaten by Rafael Nadal in the 2008 Wimbledon final. Due to his success on grass courts, Federer is considered by some as the greatest grass court player of the Open Era having surpassed the likes of Pete Sampras (winner of 7 Wimbledon trophies and undefeated in finals), Björn Borg (won 5 consecutive Wimbledon finals), Boris Becker, John McEnroe, Novak Djokovic and Rafael Nadal due to his consistent record on grass and the number of titles/finals he has accrued.
Alongside his record on grass, Federer has been successful on clay courts. He has reached 5 French Open finals (being beaten in 4 finals by Rafael Nadal, who is classed by many as the greatest clay court player ever), and has won 6 Masters 1000 titles on clay from 16 finals. Federer won his first and only French Open title in 2009 when he also won Wimbledon thus achieving the "Channel Slam" alongside Rod Laver, Borg and Nadal. Federer has won 11 clay court titles from 26 finals (11 of his clay court finals losses have been to Nadal, against 2 wins). His consistency in his prime years on clay was rivaled only by Rafael Nadal and Federer was widely viewed as the second greatest clay court player during Nadal's era in the French Open from 2005–11 when he achieved 1 quarterfinal, 1 semifinal, 5 runners-up, and 1 title (he succumbed only to Nadal in the semifinal and finals he lost).
Federer is the only player to register at least ten titles on three different surfaces, he has 63 hard court titles, 16 grass court titles, and 11 clay court titles. In his prime years, he won an unparalleled 11 Grand Slams (3 Australian Open titles, 4 Wimbledon titles and 4 US Open titles) of a possible 16 events from 2004 to 2007. He reached the finals of all four Grand Slams in the same calendar year in 2006, 2007, and 2009, joining Rod Laver (1969) and later joined by Novak Djokovic (2015). In the World Tour Finals, Federer has won 6 titles from 10 finals, both Open Era records, at the prestigious year-end tournament featuring the top-8 players in the year-end rankings. He has qualified for the tournament a record 14 consecutive years from 2002 through 2015.
All-time records
- These records were attained since the amateur era and the Open Era of tennis, beginning since 1877.
- Records in bold indicate peerless achievements.
- Records in italics are currently active streaks.
Tournament | Since | Record accomplished | Player tied |
---|---|---|---|
Grand Slams | 1877 | 19 men's singles titles | Stands Alone |
29 finals | Stands Alone | ||
All 4 Grand Slam finals in 1 season reached three times: 2006–2007 & 2009 | Stands Alone | ||
2 men's Grand Slam titles per-year 5 times: 2004–07 & 2009 | Stands Alone | ||
42 men's Grand Slam semifinals overall | Stands Alone | ||
50 men's Grand Slam quarter-finals overall | Stands Alone | ||
10 consecutive men's Grand Slam finals (2005–2007) | Stands Alone | ||
23 consecutive men's Grand Slam semifinals | Stands Alone | ||
36 consecutive men's Grand Slam quarter-finals | Stands Alone | ||
70 men's Grand Slam tournament appearances[1] | Fabrice Santoro | ||
65 consecutive men's Grand Slam tournament appearances | Stands Alone | ||
6+ finals at three Grand Slams | Stands Alone | ||
5+ finals at all four Grand Slams | Stands Alone | ||
4+ consecutive finals at three Grand Slams | Stands Alone | ||
5+ titles at three Grand Slams | Stands Alone | ||
65+ match wins at all four Grand Slams | Stands Alone | ||
75+ match wins at three Grand Slams | Stands Alone | ||
85+ match wins at two Grand Slams | Stands Alone | ||
10 hard court Grand Slams | Stands Alone | ||
320 Grand Slam match wins overall | Stands Alone | ||
11 finals at the same tournament | Stands Alone | ||
ATP World Tour | 1970 | 87.17% (163–24) grass court match win percentage | Stands Alone |
24 consecutive tournament finals won | Stands Alone | ||
26 consecutive match wins against top ten opponents | Stands Alone | ||
Won at least one big title for 11 consecutive years (Grand Slams, Masters 1000, or WTF) | Stands Alone | ||
ATP Rankings | 1973 | 302 weeks as World Number 1 | Stands Alone |
237 consecutive weeks as World Number 1 | Stands Alone | ||
Ended 10 (non-consecutive) years ranked inside the top 2 (2003-2010, 2012, 2014) | Stands Alone | ||
3 consecutive calendar years as wire-to-wire No. 1 (2005–2007) | Stands Alone | ||
892 consecutive weeks in Top 50 (12 June 2000—10 July 2017)[2] | Stands Alone | ||
Cincinnati Masters | 1899 | 7 men's singles titles | Stands Alone |
Swiss Indoors | 1970 | 7 men's singles titles | Stands Alone |
World Tour Finals | 6 men's singles titles | Stands Alone | |
Halle Open | 1993 | 9 men's singles titles | Stands Alone |
Dubai Tennis Championships | 7 men's singles titles | Stands Alone |
- There is no other male player in the history of tennis who has won more Grand Slam singles titles than Roger Federer, he broke the previous all-time record held by Pete Sampras (14) in 2009 and is the first, and one of only two male players (other being Nadal) to win 15+ Grand Slam singles titles in tennis history.
- There is no other player in the Open Era who has been ranked world No. 1 longer than Federer. Federer broke the previous all-time record of 286 weeks as No. 1 which Pete Sampras held until 2012. Federer held the No. 1 ranking for 302 total weeks and is the only male player in the Open Era to register 300+ weeks as world No. 1. Additionally, from 2004 through 2008, Federer held the top singles ranking for 237 consecutive weeks, easily shattering Jimmy Connors 31-year-old record of 160 consecutive weeks.
- There is no other player in the history of tennis who has won 6+ titles in 6 different tournaments. Federer has won 6 titles at World Tour Finals, 7 titles at Wimbledon (Grand Slam), 7 titles at Cincinnati (Masters 1000), 7 titles at Dubai Tennis Championships (ATP500), 7 titles at the Swiss Indoors (ATP500) and 9 titles at Halle Open (ATP500).
Open Era records - Grand Slams
- These records were attained in the Open Era of tennis.
- Records in bold indicate peerless achievements.
- Records in italics are currently active streaks.
Time Span | Grand Slam Tournament Records | Players Matched |
---|---|---|
2003 Wimbledon —
2017 Australian Open |
18 Grand Slam men's singles titles | Stands alone |
2009 French Open | Career Grand Slam | Rod Laver Andre Agassi Rafael Nadal Novak Djokovic |
2004 06 07 | 3 times 3 titles per year | Stands alone |
2003 Wimbledon —
2017 Wimbledon |
29 finals | Stands alone |
2005 Wimbledon —
2007 US Open |
10 consecutive finals | Stands alone |
2004 2006-09 | 5 times 3+ finals per year | Stands alone |
2003 Wimbledon —
2017 Wimbledon |
42 semifinals overall | Stands alone |
2004 Wimbledon —
2010 Australian Open |
23 consecutive semifinals | Stands alone |
2001 French Open —
2017 Wimbledon |
50 quarter-finals overall | Stands alone |
2004 Wimbledon —
2013 French Open |
36 consecutive quarter-finals | Stands alone |
2000 Australian Open —
2016 Australian Open |
65 consecutive appearances | Stands alone |
2004 Australian Open – 2007 US Open | 4 consecutive years winning 2+ titles | Stands alone |
2004–2011 | 8 consecutive years winning 20+ matches | Stands alone |
2003 Wimbledon — 2017 Australian Open | 5+ titles at 3 different Grand Slams | Stands alone |
13+ year span of Grand Slam titles | Stands Alone | |
2003 Wimbledon — 2017 Wimbledon | 5+ finals at all 4 Grand Slams | Stands alone |
2003 Wimbledon — 2009 Wimbledon, 2012 Wimbledon,
2014 Wimbledon — 2015 Wimbledon, 2017 Wimbledon 2004 US Open — 2009 US Open, 2015 US Open |
7+ finals at two Grand Slams | Pete Sampras |
2003 Wimbledon —
2007 French Open |
2+ consecutive finals at all 4 Grand Slams | Ivan Lendl Novak Djokovic |
2003 Wimbledon — 2009 French Open |
5+ consecutive semifinals at all 4 Grand Slams | Stands alone |
2003 Wimbledon — 2013 French Open |
9+ consecutive quarterfinals at all 4 Grand Slams | Stands alone |
2003 Wimbledon — 2006 Australian Open |
First 7 finals won | Stands alone |
2003 Wimbledon — 2007 Australian Open |
Won 10 out of 11 first finals | Stands alone |
2004 Australian Open — 2017 Australian Open |
10 hard court titles | Stands alone |
2005 US Open — 2007 US Open | 5 consecutive hard court major titles won | Stands alone |
2008 US Open —
2009 Wimbledon |
Simultaneous holder of Grand Slams on clay, grass and hard court | Rafael Nadal Novak Djokovic |
2009 French Open —
2009 Wimbledon |
Accomplished "Channel Slam". Won both tournaments in the same year | Rod Laver Björn Borg Rafael Nadal |
2007 Wimbledon, 2008 Wimbledon,
2009 Australian Open, 2009 Wimbledon, 2009 US Open, 2014 Wimbledon, 2017 Australian Open |
7 finals played over five sets | Stands alone |
2006 Australia Open - US Open 2007 &
2009 Australia Open - 2009 US Open |
Reached All 4 Grand Slam finals in 3 separate seasons | Stands alone |
All 4 Grand Slam finals in 1 season | Rod Laver Novak Djokovic | |
2005 Australian Open —
2009 US Open |
5 consecutive years reaching all 4 Grand Slam semi finals in 1 season | Stands alone |
2005 Australian Open —
2012 Wimbledon |
8 consecutive years reaching all 4 Grand Slam quarter finals in 1 season | Stands alone |
2006 French Open —
2009 US Open |
Runner-up finishes at all four Grand Slams | Ivan Lendl Andy Murray |
2000 Australian Open —
2017 Wimbledon |
320 match wins | Stands alone |
65+ match wins at all four Grand Slams | Stands alone | |
75+ match wins at three Grand Slams | Stands alone | |
85+ match wins at two Grand Slams | Stands alone | |
165 hard court match wins | Stands alone | |
2004 Wimbledon — 2007 US Open | Wimbledon & US Open title double won for four consecutive years | Stands alone |
2004, 2006-2007 | Australian Open & Wimbledon won in three non consecutive years | Stands alone |
Australian Open & US Open won in three non consecutive years | Stands alone | |
2006 Australian Open — 2006 US Open | 27 match wins in 1 season | Novak Djokovic |
2004 Wimbledon —
2007 US Open, 2009 Australian Open — 2009 US Open |
5 years with match winning percentage of 90% + | Björn Borg |
2004 French Open — 2012 US Open |
Seeded world number one 23 times | Stands alone |
2004 French Open — 2008 Wimbledon |
Seeded world number one in 18 consecutive grand slams | Stands alone |
2003 US Open —
2010 US Open |
Seeded world number 1 or 2 in 30 consecutive grand slams | Stands alone |
2004 Wimbledon —
2010 Australian Open |
Won 11 grand slams as seeded world number 1 ranked player | Stands alone |
2006 US Open — 2007 French Open |
36 consecutive sets won | Stands alone |
2007 US Open | 35 consecutive service points won | Stands alone |
2009 Wimbledon | 50 aces in a final | Stands alone |
2005 Wimbledon — 2007 French Open |
2 winning streaks of 27+ matches | Novak Djokovic |
2005 Wimbledon — 2009 US Open |
3 winning streaks of 20+ matches | Stands alone |
2004 Wimbledon — 2009 US Open |
5 winning streaks of 15+ matches | Stands alone |
Records at each Grand Slam tournament
- These records were attained in the Open Era of tennis.
- Records in bold indicate peerless achievements.
- Records in italics are currently active streaks.
Grand Slam Tournaments | Time Span | Record Accomplished | Players Matched |
---|---|---|---|
Australian Open | 2004, 2006–2007, 2009–2010, 2017 | 6 finals | Novak Djokovic |
2004–2014, 2016–2017 | 13 semifinals | Stands alone | |
2004–2014 | 11 consecutive semifinals | Stands alone | |
2007 | Won title without losing a set | Ken Rosewall | |
2000–2017 | 87 match wins | Stands alone | |
2006–2008 | 30 consecutive sets won | Stands alone | |
2004, 2006–2007, 2010, 2017 | Title won on both Rebound Ace and Plexicushion Prestige | Stands alone | |
Wimbledon | 2003–2007, 2009, 2012 | 8 titles | Stands alone |
2003–2007 | 5 consecutive titles | Björn Borg | |
2003–2009, 2012,
2014–2015, 2017 |
11 finals | Stands alone | |
2003–2009 | 7 consecutive finals | Stands alone | |
7 consecutive semifinals | Stands alone | ||
2001–2017 | 90 match wins | Stands alone | |
2001, 2003–2012,
2014–2017 |
15 quarterfinals | Stands alone | |
2003–2009, 2012,
2014–2017 |
12 semifinals | Stands alone | |
2005–2006 | 34 consecutive sets won | Stands alone | |
US Open | 2004–2008 | 5 titles | Jimmy Connors |
5 consecutive titles | Stands alone | ||
2004–2009 | 40 consecutive match wins | Stands alone |
- Federer is the first and only player to win Wimbledon and the US Open for four consecutive years, a feat he achieved from 2004 until 2007.
ATP World Tour Finals records & ATP Masters 1000 Series records
- 1970, 1971 - Round robin with no semifinals or finals, winner decided on best performed player
- 1982, 1983, 1984 - 12 player knock-out tournament with no round robin. The top four seeds in the event received a bye in the first round.
- 1985 - 16 player knock-out tournament with no round robin
- In the current tournament, winners are awarded up to 1500 rankings points; with each round-robin loss, 200 points are deducted from that amount.
- Grand Prix Championship Series began in 1970.
- ATP Masters Series was introduced in 1990.
- Renamed ATP Masters 1000 in 2009.
Tournament | Time Span | Records Accomplished | Players Matched |
---|---|---|---|
ATP World Tour Finals | 2003–2004, 2006–2007, 2010–2011 | 6 titles | Stands alone |
2003–2007, 2010–2012, 2014–2015 | 10 finals | Stands alone | |
2002–2007, 2009–2015 | 13 semifinals overall | Stands alone | |
2002–2015 | 52 match wins | Stands alone | |
14 appearances overall | Stands alone | ||
14 consecutive appearances | Stands alone | ||
2003–2004, 2006, 2010–2011 | Won tournament undefeated five times | Ivan Lendl | |
ATP Masters 1000 | 2005–2006 | 2 consecutive years winning 4+ titles | Novak Djokovic |
2002–2011 | Appearances in finals of all 9 Masters 1000 tournaments | Novak Djokovic Rafael Nadal | |
1999–2017 | 341 match wins[3] | Stands alone | |
2017 | Oldest ATP 1000 finalist & champion (Age 35 years 7 months) | Stands alone | |
Indian Wells | 2004–2006, 2012, 2017 | 5 titles | Novak Djokovic |
2004–2006, 2012, 2014–2015, 2017 | 7 finals | Stands alone | |
2004–2006 | 3 consecutive titles | Novak Djokovic | |
3 consecutive finals | |||
2004–2017 | 57 matches wins | Stands alone | |
Hamburg Masters | 2002, 2004–2005, 2007 | 4 titles | Stands alone |
2004–2005 | 2 consecutive titles | Eddie Dibbs Andrei Medvedev | |
Cincinnati Masters | 2005, 2007, 2009–2010, 2012, 2014–2015 | 7 titles | Stands alone |
7 finals | Stands alone | ||
Undefeated in seven finals (7-0) | Stands alone | ||
2009–2010, 2014–2015 | 2 consecutive titles | Andre Agassi Michael Chang Mats Wilander | |
2012, 2015 | Won title twice without having serve broken or losing a set | Stands alone |
- Roger Federer is the first player to win more than 5 titles at the World Tour Finals. Federer is the first and only player to reach 10 finals overall and 13 semifinals. He has appeared in the 8-man year-end tournament 14 consecutive times and is the only player to achieve this feat in the open era.
- Federer has won 26 Masters 1000 titles, he is third in the open era masters list behind Novak Djokovic and Rafael Nadal (both have won 30 titles each).
Records at each ATP 500 Series tournament
Tournaments | Years | Record Accomplished | Players Matched |
---|---|---|---|
Dubai Tennis Championships | 2003–05, 2007, 2012, 2014–15 | 7 titles | Stands alone |
2003–2007, 2011–2012, 2014–2015 | 9 finals | Stands alone | |
2003–2005 | 3 consecutive titles | Novak Djokovic | |
2003–2007 | 5 consecutive finals | Stands alone | |
Swiss Indoors | 2010–2011, 2014–2015 | 4 titles | Stands alone |
2010–2012 | 2 consecutive titles | Juan Martín del Potro | |
2009–2015 | 7 finals | Stands alone | |
2009–2015 | 7 consecutive finals | Stands alone |
- Federer's various records at the Halle Open are not listed in this section because they were primarily achieved prior to Halle being promoted to the ATP 500 Series in 2015.
- Federer won Swiss Indoors 3 times as an ATP 250 series tournament before 2009.
Other significant records (ATP Rankings - weeks as Number 1, ATP 250 & 500 Series & win streaks)
Time span | Record accomplished | Players matched |
---|---|---|
2004–2010, 2012 | 302 total weeks at no. 1 | Stands alone |
2 February 2004 – 17 August 2008 | 237 consecutive weeks at no. 1 | Stands alone |
2003–2008, 2009–2011, 2012, 2014–2015 | 471 weeks in top two | Stands alone |
2003–2008 | 346 consecutive weeks in top two | Stands alone |
2003–2008, 2009–2011, 2012, 2014–2016 | 627 weeks ranked in top three | Stands alone |
2003–2010, 2012, 2014 | Ended 10 (non-consecutive) years ranked inside the top 2 | Stands alone |
2000–2017 | 892 consecutive weeks in Top 50 [4] | Stands alone |
2003–2005 | 26 consecutive match victories vs. top 10 opponents | Stands alone |
2003–2006 | Won Halle Open and Wimbledon for four consecutive years | Stands alone |
2003–2008 | Reached Halle Open and Wimbledon final for six consecutive years | Stands alone |
1999–2017 | 687 hard court match victories overall | Stands alone |
846 outdoor match victories overall | Stands alone | |
2005–2006 | 56 consecutive hard court match victories | Stands alone |
2003–2008 | 65 consecutive grass court match victories | Stands alone |
2003–2005 | 24 consecutive tournament finals won | Stands alone |
2002–2017 | 50 Big Titles won (18 Grand Slams, 26 Masters 1000 titles & 6 World Tour Finals) [5] | Stands alone |
2002–2012 | Won at least one big title for 11 consecutive years (Grand Slams, Masters 1000, or WTF) | Stands alone |
2001–2017 | 10+ titles on grass, clay and hard courts | Stands alone |
2003–2017 | 16 grass court titles | Stands alone |
2002–2017 | 63 hard court titles | Stands alone |
2002–2017 | 18 ATP 500 Series titles | Rafael Nadal |
2001–2017 | 24 ATP 500 Series finals | Rafael Nadal |
2000, 2004, 2008, 2012 | 13 Olympic match wins | Stands alone |
2000–2016 | 33 ATP 250 Series finals | Stands alone |
2000, 2001, 2006–2015 | 12 finals at a single tournament (Swiss Indoors) | Stands alone |
2006–2015 | 10 consecutive finals at a single tournament (Swiss Indoors) | Stands alone |
2003–06, 2008, 2013–15, 2017 | 9 Halle Open titles | Stands alone |
2003–2006, 2008, 2010, 2012–2015, 2017 | 11 Halle Open finals | Stands alone |
2004, 2008, 2017 | 3 Halle Open titles without losing a set | Stands alone |
2006 | 9 hard court titles in 1 season | Jimmy Connors |
2001–2015 | 15 consecutive years winning 1+ title | Stands alone |
1998–2017 | 412 tie breaks won | Stands alone |
1999–2017 | 206 match wins vs top 10 players | Stands alone |
2006 | 94.12% of tournament finals reached in 1 season | Stands alone |
2005–2007 | 3 consecutive calendar years as wire-to-wire No. 1 | Stands alone |
3 calendar years as wire-to-wire No. 1 | Jimmy Connors | |
2003–2015 | Ended 10 years ranked inside the top 2 | Stands alone |
2003–2015 | Ended 12 years ranked inside the top 3 | Jimmy Connors |
2005–2007 | 2 winning streaks of 35+ matches | Björn Borg |
2001–2015 | ATP titles won in 19 different countries | Rafael Nadal |
Awards
This is a list of awards Swiss tennis player Roger Federer has won in his career.
1998
2003
- ATP European Player of the Year
- Swiss Sportsman of the Year
- Swiss of the Year
- Michael-Westphal Award
2004
- ATP European Player of the Year
- ATPTennis.com Fans' Favourite award (For the year 2003)
- ITF World Champion
- Sports Illustrated Tennis Player of the Year
- Swiss Sportsman of the Year
- Reuters International Sportsman of the Year
- BBC Overseas Sports Personality of the Year
- International Tennis Writers Association (ITWA) Player of the Year
- Golden Bagel Award
- European Sportsman of the Year (aka UEPS [Federation of European sports journalists] Sportsman of the Year)[6]
2005
- Ambassador of United Nations' Year of Sport and Physical Education
- Goldene Kamera Award
- ATP Player of the Year (for the year 2004)
- Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award (for the year 2004)
- ATPTennis.com Fans' Favourite (for the year 2004)
- Laureus World Sportsman of the Year (for the year 2004)
- Michael-Westphal Award
- International Tennis Writers Association (ITWA) Player of the Year
- International Tennis Writers Ambassador for Tennis
- Most Outstanding Athlete by the United States Sports Academy
- Freedom Air People's Choice Sports Awards International Sportsperson of the Year
- ITF World Champion
- ESPY Best Male Tennis Player
- La Gazzetta dello Sport named him World Sportsman of the Year
- European Sportsman of the Year (aka UEPS [Federation of European sports journalists] Sportsman of the Year)[6]
- The 'Prix Orange' Award
2006
- L'Equipe Magazine's Champion of Champions (for the year 2005)
- ATP Player of the Year (for the year 2005)
- Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award (for the year 2005)
- ATPTennis.com Fans' Favourite (for the year 2005)
- Laureus World Sportsman of the Year (for the year 2005)
- ESPY Best Male Tennis Player
- International Tennis Writers Association (ITWA) Player of the Year
- International Tennis Writers Ambassador for Tennis
- ITF World Champion
- BBC Overseas Sports Personality of the Year
- Swiss Sportsman of the Year
- EFE's Sportsman of the Year
- Golden Bagel Award
- Most Outstanding Athlete of the Year by The United States Sports Academy
- European Sportsman of the Year (aka UEPS [Federation of European sports journalists] Sportsman of the Year)[6]
- La Gazzetta dello Sport named him World Sportsman of the Year
- The 'Prix Orange' Award
- Baccarat Athlete of the Year 2006[7]
2007
- Time magazine named him as one of the 100 most important people in the world.[8]
- L'Equipe Magazine's Champion of Champions (for the year 2006)
- ATP Player of the Year (for the year 2006)
- Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award (for the year 2006)
- ATPTennis.com Fans' Favourite (for the year 2006)
- Arthur Ashe Humanitarian of the Year (for the year 2006)
- Laureus World Sportsman of the Year (for the year 2006)
- ESPY Best Male Tennis Player
- ESPY Best Male International Athlete
- ITF World Champion
- BBC Overseas Sports Personality of the Year
- Tennis magazine's 2007 player of the year
- La Gazzetta dello Sport named him World Sportsman of the Year
- Swiss Sportsman of the Year
- The 'Prix Orange' Award
- Marca Leyenda
2008
- L'Equipe Magazine's Champion of Champions (for the year 2007)
- European Sportsman of the Year (for the year 2007) (aka UEPS [Federation of European sports journalists] Sportsman of the Year)[6]
- Laureus World Sportsman of the Year (for the year 2007) – First ever winner of four Laureus World Sports Awards[9]
- Men's Doubles gold medalist partnering Stanislas Wawrinka at the 2008 Olympic Games held in Beijing, China
- ATP Player of the Year (for the year 2007)
- Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award (for the year 2007)
- ATPTennis.com Fans' Favourite (for the year 2007)
- ESPY Best Male Tennis Player
- Swiss Team of the Year (with Stanislas Wawrinka)
- The 'Prix Orange' Award
2009
- Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award (for the year 2008)
- ATPWorldtour.com (formerly ATPTennis.com) Fans' Favourite (for the year 2008)
- Talksport Hall of Fame
- ESPY Best Male Tennis Player
- Ehrespalebaerglemer award. An award given to outstanding citizens of the city of Basel.[10]
- ATPWorldtour.com Player of the Decade[11]
- ITF World Champion
- European Sportsman of the Year (aka UEPS [Federation of European sports journalists] Sportsman of the Year)[6]
- One of Sports Illustrated's Athletes of the Decade[12]
- Listed at #27 on the Forbes Celebrity 100
- European Sportsman of the Year[13]
- The 'Prix Orange' Award
- Best Match of the Year[a]
2010
- International Tennis Writers' Association's Ambassador of the Year[14]
- ESPY Best Male Tennis Player
- ATP Player of the Year (for the year 2009)
- ATPWorldTour.com Fans' Favourite (for the year 2009)[15]
- Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award (for the year 2009)
- ATPWorldTour.com Fans' Favourite (for the year 2010)
- MARCA magazine's Sportsman of the Decade[16]
- Listed at #29 on the Forbes Celebrity 100
- Compeed Elegance Award[17]
2011
- Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award
- ATPWorldtour.com Fans' Favourite
- Listed at #25 on the Forbes Celebrity 100
- Best Grand Slam/Davis Cup Match of the Year[b]
- Only player to "bagel" (6-0 set) Nadal on three different surfaces. (2006 Wimbledon (Grass), 2007 Hamburg (Clay) 2011 World Tour Finals (indoor hard)
2012
- Listed at #1 in 100 Greatest of All Time by Tennis Channel
- Listed at #5 in Forbes list of 100 richest athletes of the world
- Singles silver medalist at 2012 Olympic Games held in London, England
- Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award
- ATPWorldtour.com Fans' Favourite
- Swiss Sportsman of the Year
- Hello Magazine's Most Attractive Man of 2012
- Davis Cup Commitment Award
2013
- Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award
- ATPWorldtour.com Fans' Favourite
- Arthur Ashe Humanitarian of the Year
2014
- US Open Sportsmanship Award
- Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award
- ATPWorldtour.com Fans' Favourite
- Swiss Sportsman of the Year
- Swiss Team of the Year (with Stanislas Wawrinka, Marco Chiudinelli, Michael Lammer, Severin Lüthi )
- Best Grand Slam Match of the Year[c]
- Davis Cup Most Valuable Player (shared with Stan Wawrinka)
2015
- Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award
- ATPWorldtour.com Fans' Favourite
2016
- Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award
- ATPWorldtour.com Fans' Favourite
See also
Notes
- ^ Wimbledon final def. Andy Roddick 5–7, 7–6(8–6), 7–6(7–5), 3–6, 16–14
- ^ US Open semifinal lost to Novak Djokovic 7-6(9-7), 6-4, 3-6, 2-6, 5-7
- ^ Wimbledon final lost to Novak Djokovic 6–7(7–9), 6–4, 7–6(7–4), 5–7, 6–4
Footnotes
- ^ Wimbledon 2017: Federer equaling Santoro’s record, Serena missing out on equaling another Graf’s record and more interesting stats, 30 June 2017
- ^ http://www.livetennis.it/post/265458/roger-federer-da-17-anni-in-top-50-superato-il-record-di-jimmy-connors/
- ^ "Roger Federer Win-loss statistics". ATPWorldTour.com. Retrieved March 26, 2017.
- ^ http://www.livetennis.it/post/265458/roger-federer-da-17-anni-in-top-50-superato-il-record-di-jimmy-connors/
- ^ "Big Titles: 'Unpredictable' Start Helps Federer Pad Lead | ATP World Tour | Tennis". ATP World Tour. Retrieved 2017-04-02.
- ^ a b c d e "European Sports Journalists honor Henin and Federer", De Standaard, January 8, 2008. Retrieved on 2008-01-08.
- ^ "Tennis – ATP World Tour – Roger Federer Blogs From Tokyo". ATP World Tour. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
- ^ "The Time 100". Time. May 3, 2007. Retrieved May 3, 2007.
- ^ "Press Releases". Laureus. Retrieved July 9, 2012.
- ^ "Tennis – ATP World Tour – Federer Honoured In Home Town". ATP World Tour. July 17, 2009. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
- ^ "Tennis – ATP World Tour – The Players Of The Decade". ATP World Tour. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
- ^ "Video". CNN. December 28, 2009. Retrieved May 8, 2010.
- ^ "Button second in 2009 European sportsman poll". Worldcarfans.com. December 29, 2009. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
- ^ "Roger Federer wins another award". YouTube. January 28, 2010. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
- ^ [1] Archived February 4, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ "Niet compatibele browser". Facebook. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
- ^ "Federer Receives Compeed Elegance Award". Tennis Connected. April 30, 2010. Archived from the original on August 15, 2014. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
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