ATP Tour records

Some major records of the ATP World Tour.

Singles

Grand Slam history

R. Player Titles 1. Roger Federer 16 2. Pete Sampras 14 3. Roy Emerson 12 4. Rod Laver 11 Björn Borg 11 6. Bill Tilden 10 7. Fred Perry 8 Ken Rosewall 8 Jimmy Connors 8 Ivan Lendl 8 Andre Agassi 8

R. Player Finals 1. Roger Federer 22 2. Ivan Lendl 19 3. Pete Sampras 18 4. Rod Laver 17 5. Ken Rosewall 16 Björn Borg 16 7. Bill Tilden 15 Roy Emerson 15 Jimmy Connors 15 Andre Agassi 15

R. Player Semis 1. Jimmy Connors 31 2. Ivan Lendl 28 3. Andre Agassi 26 4. Ken Rosewall 25 Roger Federer 25 6. Pete Sampras 23 7. Bill Tilden 20 8. Jack Crawford 19 Roy Emerson 19 John McEnroe 19 Stefan Edberg 19

R. Player Wins 1. Jimmy Connors 233 2. Andre Agassi 224 3. / Ivan Lendl 222 4. Pete Sampras 203 5. Roger Federer 199 6. Stefan Edberg 178 7. Ken Rosewall 175 8. Roy Emerson 174 9. John McEnroe 167 10. Boris Becker 163

R. Player W. % W / L 1. Don Budge 92.06 58-5 2. Björn Borg 89.81 141-16 3. Bill Tilden 89.76 114-13 4. Roger Federer 87.67 199-28 5. Fred Perry 87.03 101-15 6. Rafael Nadal 85.83 103-17 7. Pete Sampras 84.23 203-38 8. Ken Rosewall 83.73 175-34 9. Rod Laver 83.04 142-29 10. Jimmy Connors 82.62 233-49

• Players to win a Calendar Year Grand Slam:

Player Year Don Budge 1938 Rod Laver 1962 Rod Laver 1969 Players to win a Career Grand Slam: Player Year Fred Perry 1935 Don Budge 1938 Rod Laver 1962 Roy Emerson 1964 Andre Agassi 1999 Roger Federer 2009 Player to win a Career Golden Slam: 1. Andre Agassi Players to win a Small Slam (all but one of the Grand Slam tournaments in a calendar year): Jack Crawford (1933), Fred Perry (1934), Tony Trabert (1955), Lewis Hoad (1956), Ashley Cooper (1958), Roy Emerson (1964), Jimmy Connors (1974), Mats Wilander (1988), Roger Federer (2004, '06, '07) Players to be finalists at all four Grand Slams in a calendar year: Jack Crawford (1933), Donald Budge (1938), Frank Sedgman (1952), Lewis Hoad (1956), Rod Laver (1962, '69), Roger Federer (2006, '07, '09) Most consecutive Grand Slam titles won: 1. Don Budge (1937-'38), 6 2. Rod Laver (1962, '69), 4 3. Jack Crawford (1933), Tony Trabert (1955), Lewis Hoad (1956), Roy Emerson (1964-'65), Pete Sampras (1993-'94), Roger Federer (2005-'06, '06-'07), 3 Most consecutive Grand Slam final appearances: 1. Roger Federer (2005-'07), 10 2. Roger Federer (2008-'10), 8 3. Jack Crawford (1933-'34), 7 4. Don Budge (1937-'38), 6 = Rod Laver (1961-'62), 6 6. Fred Perry (1934-'35), 5 = Frank Sedgman (1951-'52), 5 = Fred Stolle (1964-'65), 5 Most consecutive Grand Slam semifinal appearances: 1. Roger Federer (2004-'10), 23 2. Rod Laver (1960-'62), 10 = Ivan Lendl (1985-'88), 10 4. Ashley Cooper (1957-'58), 8 Most consecutive matches won at one Grand Slam event: 1. Bill Tilden (US Open), 42 2. Björn Borg (Wimbledon), 41 3. Roger Federer (Wimbledon), 40 = Roger Federer (US Open), 40 5. Rod Laver (Wimbledon), 31 = Pete Sampras (Wimbledon), 31 = Rafael Nadal (Roland Garros), 31 Most consecutive years winning at least three Grand Slam singles titles (Open Era): 1. Roger Federer (2006-'07), 2 Most consecutive years winning at least two Grand Slam singles titles (Open Era): 1. Roger Federer (2004-'07), 4 2. Björn Borg (1978-'80), 3 = Pete Sampras (1993-'95), 3 Most consecutive years winning at least one Grand Slam singles title (Open Era): 1. Björn Borg (1974-'81), 8 = Pete Sampras (1993-'00), 8 = Roger Federer (2003-'10), 8 4. Rafael Nadal (2005-'09), 5 5. Mats Wilander (1982-'85), 4 = Ivan Lendl (1984-'87), 4 Most consecutive years appearing in at least one Grand Slam singles final (Open Era): 1. Ivan Lendl (1981-'91), 11 = Pete Sampras (1992–2002), 11 3. Roger Federer (2003-'10), 8 = Björn Borg (1974-'81), 8 5. John McEnroe (1979-'85), 7 Most consecutive Grand Slam sets won (Open Era): 1. Roger Federer (2006-'07), 36 2. John McEnroe (1984), 35 3. Björn Borg (1980), 28 Most calendar years unbeaten in Grand Slam events: 1. Bill Tilden (1920-'25), 6 2. Rod Laver (1962, '69), 2 3. Don Budge (1938), 1 Most consecutive Grand Slam titles won (skipping absences): 1. Bill Tilden (1920-'25), 8 2. Don Budge (1938-'39), 6 3. Rod Laver (1962, '69), 4 Career Records Singles Titles and Finals, Open Era (as of 17 May 2010) All-time Rank Player Titles 1. Jimmy Connors 109 2. / Ivan Lendl 94 3. John McEnroe 77 4. Pete Sampras 64 5. Björn Borg 63 6. Guillermo Vilas 62 Roger Federer 8. Andre Agassi 60 9. Ilie Năstase 57 10. Boris Becker 49 Active Rank Player Titles 1. Roger Federer 62 2. Rafael Nadal 39 3. Andy Roddick 29 4. Lleyton Hewitt 27 5. Carlos Moyà 20 Nikolay Davydenko 7. Novak Djokovic 17 8. Juan Carlos Ferrero 14 Andy Murray 10. Tommy Haas 12 All-time Rank Player Finals 1. Jimmy Connors 160 2. / Ivan Lendl 146 3. John McEnroe 108 4. Guillermo Vilas 104 5. Ilie Năstase 93 6. Andre Agassi 90 7. Pete Sampras 88 8. Roger Federer 87 9. Stefan Edberg 78 10. Boris Becker 77 Active Rank Player Finals 1. Roger Federer 87 2. Rafael Nadal 51 3. Andy Roddick 48 4. Carlos Moyá 44 5. Lleyton Hewitt 43 6. Juan Carlos Ferrero 32 7. Novak Djokovic 28 8. Nikolay Davydenko 25 9. James Blake 24 10. Fernando González 22 Ivan Ljubičić Titles per court type (Open Era) Clay Rank Player # 1. Guillermo Vilas 45 2. Thomas Muster 40 3. Björn Borg 30 Manuel Orantes 5. Rafael Nadal 28 Ivan Lendl Ilie Năstase 8. José Luis Clerc 21 9. Mats Wilander 20 10. Andrés Gómez 16 Carlos Moyá Grass Rank Player # 1. Roger Federer 11 2. Pete Sampras 10 3. Jimmy Connors 9 4. John McEnroe 8 5. Boris Becker 7 6. Björn Borg 6 Lleyton Hewitt Vijay Amritraj 9. Stefan Edberg 5 Rod Laver Ken Rosewall Stan Smith John Newcombe Greg Rusedski Johan Kriek Hardcourt Rank Player # 1. Andre Agassi 46 2. Jimmy Connors 44 3. Roger Federer 40 4. Pete Sampras 36 5. Ivan Lendl 31 6. Stefan Edberg 23 7. John McEnroe 22 8. Michael Chang 21 9. Lleyton Hewitt 19 Andy Roddick Carpet * Rank Player # 1. Jimmy Connors 44 2. John McEnroe 43 3. / Ivan Lendl 33 4. Boris Becker 26 5. Björn Borg 22 6. Arthur Ashe 18 7. Pete Sampras 15 8. Goran Ivanišević 14 Rod Laver 10. Stan Smith 11 Yevgeny Kafelnikov Note that 'Carpet surface not used as of 2009' according to the official website of ATP Most consecutive years winning at least one singles title Rank Player years # 1. / Ivan Lendl 1980-93 14 2. Jimmy Connors 1972-84 13 3. Boris Becker 1985-96 12 = Stefan Edberg 1984-95 12 5. Michael Chang 1988-98 11 = Vitas Gerulaitis 1974-84 11 = Brian Gottfried 1973-83 11 = Pete Sampras 1990–2000 11 = Guillermo Vilas 1973-83 11 10. Andre Agassi 1987-96 10 = Roger Federer 2001–2010 10 = Lleyton Hewitt 1998–2007 10 = Ilie Năstase 1969–1978 10 = Andy Roddick 2001–2010 10 Match Wins and Winning %, Open Era (as of 7 June 2010) Rank Player Wins 1. Jimmy Connors 1,242 2. / Ivan Lendl 1,071 3. Guillermo Vilas 923 4. John McEnroe 875 5. Andre Agassi 870 6. Stefan Edberg 806 7. Pete Sampras 762 8. Ilie Năstase 755 9. Boris Becker 713 10. Roger Federer* 701 11. Brian Gottfried 677 12. Michael Chang 662 Rank Player W.% W/L ** 1. Björn Borg .827 608-127 2. Jimmy Connors .818 1,241-277 3. / Ivan Lendl .818 1,071-239 4. John McEnroe .815 875-198 5. Roger Federer* .807 701-168 6. Pete Sampras .774 762-222 7. Boris Becker .769 713-214 8. Guillermo Vilas .765 923-284 9. Andy Roddick* .761 535-168 10. Andre Agassi .760 870-274 11. Arthur Ashe .757 640-206 12. Stefan Edberg .749 806-270 ** = minimum 600 matches * = active player Most career Year-End Championships titles Rank Player # Years 1. / Ivan Lendl 5 1981, 1982, 1985, 1986, 1987 = Pete Sampras 5 1991, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1999 3. Ilie Năstase 4 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975 = Roger Federer 4 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007 5. John McEnroe 3 1978, 1983, 1984 = Boris Becker 3 1988, 1992, 1995 Most career year end championship match wins 1. / Ivan Lendl 39 2. Boris Becker 36 3. Pete Sampras 35 4. Roger Federer 29 5. Ilie Năstase 23 Most career ATP Masters Titles and Finals (since 1990) Rank Player Titles 1. Rafael Nadal 18 2. Andre Agassi 17 3. Roger Federer 16 4. Pete Sampras 11 5. Thomas Muster 8 6. Michael Chang 7 Rank Player Finals 1. Roger Federer 26 2. Rafael Nadal 24 3. Andre Agassi 22 4. Pete Sampras 19 5. Boris Becker 11 5. Novak Djokovic 11 Most different ATP Masters tournaments won 1. Andre Agassi, 7/9 2. Roger Federer, 6/9 = Rafael Nadal, 6/9 4. Pete Sampras, 5/9 = Marcelo Ríos, 5/9 = Novak Djokovic, 5/9 All-Time ATP Masters match Wins Leaders and Winning % (since 1990) (as of 17 May 2010) Rank Player Wins 1. Andre Agassi 209 1. Roger Federer 209 3. Pete Sampras 190 4. Rafael Nadal 180 5. Andy Roddick 141 6. Michael Chang 137 Rank Player W.% W/L * 1. Rafael Nadal .837 180-35 2. Roger Federer .766 209-64 3. Andre Agassi .746 209-73 4. Pete Sampras .731 190-70 5. Andy Roddick .712 141-57 * = minimum 195 matches Single Season Records (Open era) Titles and win % Rank Player Titles 1. Rod Laver (1969) 18 2. Guillermo Vilas (1977) 16 3. Ivan Lendl (1982) 15 = Jimmy Connors (1974) 15 = Rod Laver (1970) 15 6. Ilie Năstase (1973) 14 7. Björn Borg (1979) 13 = John McEnroe (1984) 13 9. Ilie Năstase (1972) 12 = Jimmy Connors (1976) 12 = Thomas Muster (1995) 12 = Roger Federer (2006) 12 = Rod Laver (1968) 12 14. Jimmy Connors (1973) 11 = Björn Borg (1977) 11 = Ivan Lendl (1985) 11 = Roger Federer (2004) 11 = Roger Federer (2005) 11 = Rafael Nadal (2005) 11 Rank Player W. % 1. John McEnroe (1984) .965 (82-3) 2. Jimmy Connors (1974) .959 (93-4) 3. Roger Federer (2005) .953 (81-4) 4. Roger Federer (2006) .948 (92-5) 5. Björn Borg (1979) .933 (84-6) 6. Ivan Lendl (1986) .925 (74-6) = Roger Federer (2004) .925 (74-6) 8. Ivan Lendl (1985) .923 (84-7) 9. Ivan Lendl (1982) .922 (106-9) 10. Björn Borg (1980) .921 (70-6) 11. Jimmy Connors (1976) .919 (91-8) 12. Ivan Lendl (1989) .919 (79-7) 13. Jimmy Connors (1975) .918 (78-7) 14. Jimmy Connors (1978) .915 (65-6) 15. Ivan Lendl (1987) .914 (74-7) Most Consecutive 10+ Title Seasons: 1. Roger Federer, 3 (2004–06) 2. Ilie Năstase, 2 (1972–73) = Jimmy Connors, 2 (1973–74) = Ivan Lendl, 2 (1981–82) Most Wins in a Season: 1. Guillermo Vilas (1977), 130-14 2. Ilie Năstase (1973), 118-15 3. Ivan Lendl (1980), 109-28 4. Ivan Lendl (1982), 106-9 5. Rod Laver (1969), 106-16 6. Ivan Lendl (1981), 97-14 7. Jimmy Connors (1974) 93-4 8. Roger Federer (2006) 92-5 9. Jimmy Connors (1976) 91-8 10. Thomas Muster (1995) 86-18 11. Pete Sampras (1993) 85-16 Most ATP Masters Series titles won in a season: Roger Federer in 2005 and 2006, and Rafael Nadal in 2005, 4. Consecutive tournaments won on 3 different surfaces: before 1990: Björn Borg in 1979 and Ivan Lendl, in 1985 (twice) and in 1989 (only players to have won them in consecutive weeks) since 1990: Roger Federer in 2004 (Wimbledon (grass), Gstaad (clay) and Toronto Masters (hard)), Rafael Nadal in 2008 (Hamburg (clay), Roland Garros (clay), Queen's Club (grass), Wimbledon (grass), Toronto (hard)) A single tournament won on 3 different surfaces: Jimmy Connors (U.S. Open in 1974 (grass), U.S. Open in 1976 (clay), U.S. Open in 1978, 1982 and 1983 (hard)) Most singles titles won as a teenager: Björn Borg, and Rafael Nadal, 16. Most singles titles won in a season as a teenager: Rafael Nadal in 2005, 11. Number of different continents to win ATP singles titles in a single season: 1. Guillermo Vilas: 5 (South America, North America, Europe, Asia and Africa) in 1977 2. Roger Federer: 4 (Australia, Europe, North America and Asia) in 2004, 2006 and 2007 2. Novak Djokovic: 4 (Australia, Europe, North America and Asia) in 2008 Most aces in a single season Rank Player Year Aces 1. Goran Ivanišević 1996 1,477 2. Ivo Karlović 2007 1,318 3. Goran Ivanišević 1994 1,169 4. Goran Ivanišević 1998 1,065 5. Goran Ivanišević 1997 1,048 6. Andy Roddick 2004 1,019 7. Pete Sampras 1993 1,011 Winning Streaks (Open Era) Open Era Rank Player Wins 1. Guillermo Vilas 46 (1977) 2. Ivan Lendl 44 (1981–82) 3. Björn Borg 43 (1978) 4. John McEnroe 42 (1983–84) 5. Roger Federer 41 (2006–07) 6. Björn Borg 35 (1979–80) = Thomas Muster 35 (1995) = Roger Federer 35 (2005) 9. Jimmy Connors 33 (1974) 10. Rafael Nadal 32 (2008) Before 1990 Rank Player Wins 1. Guillermo Vilas 46 (1977) 2. Ivan Lendl 44 (1981–82) 3. Björn Borg 43 (1978) 4. John McEnroe 42 (1983–84) 5. Björn Borg 35 (1979–80) 6. Jimmy Connors 33 (1974) 7. Ivan Lendl 31 (1985) 8. Ilie Năstase 29 (1973) Since 1990 Rank Player Wins 1. Roger Federer 41 (2006–07) 2. Thomas Muster 35 (1995) = Roger Federer 35 (2005) 4. Rafael Nadal 32 (2008) 5. Pete Sampras 29 (1994) 6. Andre Agassi 26 (1995) = Roger Federer 26 (2004–05) = Rafael Nadal 26 (2006) 9. Roger Federer 25 (2005) 10. Pete Sampras 24 (1999) = Rafael Nadal 24 (2005) Hard Roger Federer (2005–06), 56 (lost to Rafael Nadal, Dubai F) Roger Federer (2006–07), 36 (lost to Guillermo Cañas, Indian Wells 2RD) Pete Sampras (1994 and 1996–97), 34 (twice) Grass Roger Federer (2003–08), 65 (lost to Rafael Nadal, Wimbledon F) Björn Borg (1976–81), 41 (lost to John McEnroe, Wimbledon F) Clay Rafael Nadal (2005–07), 81 (lost to Roger Federer, Hamburg F) Guillermo Vilas (1977), 53 (lost to Ilie Năstase, Aix en Provence F) Björn Borg (1977–79) 46 (Ret. against Eliot Teltscher, Hamburg R16) Rafael Nadal (2008–09), 33 (lost to Roger Federer, Madrid F) Carpet John McEnroe (1983–85), 66 (lost to Joakim Nyström, Dallas Q) Against Top-10 players: Roger Federer (2003–05), 26 (lost to Marat Safin, Australian Open SF) Roger Federer (2006–07), 17 (lost to Rafael Nadal, Monte Carlo F) Most singles titles won in a row: Ivan Lendl (1981–82) and John McEnroe (1983–84), 8 Guillermo Vilas (1977), Björn Borg (1978), and Roger Federer (2006–07), 7 Most finals won in succession: Roger Federer (2003–05), 24 (lost to David Nalbandian, Tennis Masters Cup F) Rafael Nadal (2005–06), 14 (lost to Roger Federer, Wimbledon F) Björn Borg (1979–80) and John McEnroe (1984–85), 12 Most finals played in a row: Ivan Lendl (1981–82), 18 (lost to Mats Wilander, French Open 4R) Roger Federer (2005–06), 17 (lost to Andy Murray, Cincinnati 2RD) Rankings Weeks at No. 1 (as of May 31st, 2010). Rank Player Total Weeks 1. Pete Sampras 286 2. Roger Federer 285 3. Ivan Lendl 270 4. Jimmy Connors 268 5. John McEnroe 170 6. Björn Borg 109 7. Andre Agassi 101 8. Lleyton Hewitt 80 9. Stefan Edberg 72 10. Jim Courier 58 11. Rafael Nadal 46 12. Gustavo Kuerten 43 13. Ilie Năstase 40 14. Mats Wilander 20 Rank Player Consecutive 1. Roger Federer 237 2. Jimmy Connors 160 3. Ivan Lendl 157 4. Pete Sampras 102 5. Jimmy Connors 84 6. Pete Sampras 82 7. Ivan Lendl 80 8. Lleyton Hewitt 75 9. John McEnroe 58 10. John McEnroe 53 11. Andre Agassi 52 12. Roger Federer 48 13. Björn Borg 46 = Rafael Nadal 46 Most years ended at No.1 Pete Sampras 6 (1993–1998) Youngest No.1-player Lleyton Hewitt 20y 9m (2001) Youngest player to end a year in the top-10 Michael Chang 17y 9m (1989) Youngest player to end a year in the top-25 Aaron Krickstein 17y 4m (1984) Youngest player to end a year in the top-50 Michael Chang 16y 9m (1988) Youngest player to end a year in the top-100 Aaron Krickstein 16y 4m (1983) Youngest player to end a year in the top-200 Michael Chang 15y 9m (1987) Oldest No.1-player Andre Agassi 33y 4m (2003) Oldest player to end a year in the top-10 Pancho Gonzales 41y 1m (1969) Oldest player to end a year in the top-25 Pancho Gonzales 41y 1m (1969) Oldest player to end a year in the top-50 Ken Rosewall 44y 1m (1978) Oldest player to end a year in the top-100 Ken Rosewall 44y 1m (1978) Largest lead in ranking points (Weighted %) Roger Federer 1.918 (June 2005) Largest lead in year-end ranking points (W %) Roger Federer 1.872 (2006) Earliest to clinch the year-end No. 1 ranking Roger Federer September (2004) Earnings Career money leaders (as of May 17, 2010). A column with the inflation adjustment is included to have an idea of the real magnitude of prizes at different times. The retirement year of players is used to perform the adjustment. Rank Player Prize money Inflation adjustment Year for adjustment 1. Roger Federer $55,814,237 $55,814,237 2010 2. Pete Sampras $43,280,489 $50,463,405 2003 3. Andre Agassi $31,152,975 $33,152,117 2006 4. Rafael Nadal $29,821,044 $29,821,044 2010 5. Boris Becker $25,080,956 $32,297,683 1999 6. Yevgeny Kafelnikov $23,883,797 $27,847,591 2003 7. / Ivan Lendl $21,262,417 $30,779,864 1994 8. Stefan Edberg $20,630,941 $28,209,687 1996 9. Goran Ivanišević $19,876,579 $22,574,165 2004 10. Michael Chang $19,145,632 $22,323,076 2003 11. Lleyton Hewitt $18,484,839 $18,484,839 2009 12. Andy Roddick $18,342,914 $18,342,914 2009 13. Novak Djokovic $16,917,370 $16,917,370 2009 14. Gustavo Kuerten $14,807,000 $14,754,320 2008 15. Jonas Björkman $14,600,323 $14,515,991 2008 Bold = active players Top prize money winners at the end of a season: Year Player Prize Money 2000 Gustavo Kuerten $4,701,610 2001 Lleyton Hewitt $3,770,618 2002 Lleyton Hewitt $4,619,386 2003 Roger Federer $4,000,680 2004 Roger Federer $6,357,547 2005 Roger Federer $6,137,018 2006 Roger Federer $8,343,885 2007 Roger Federer $10,130,620 2008 Rafael Nadal $6,773,773 2009 Roger Federer $8,768,110 YTD Rafael Nadal $2,596,880 Miscellaneous Most Aces hit in a match (since 1991): # Aces Player W/L Opponent Rnd Year Event Surface Sets 1. 78 [1] Ivo Karlović L Radek Štěpánek SF 2009 Davis Cup Clay 5 2. 55 [2] Ivo Karlović L Lleyton Hewitt 1R 2009 Roland Garros Clay 5 3. 51 [3] Ivo Karlović L Daniele Bracciali 1R 2005 Wimbledon Grass 5 = 51 Joachim Johansson L Andre Agassi 4R 2005 Australian Open Hard 4 5. 50 Roger Federer W Andy Roddick F 2009 Wimbledon Grass 5 6. 49 Richard Krajicek L Yevgeny Kafelnikov QF 1999 US Open Hard 5 7. 47 Gustavo Kuerten L Daniel Nestor 1R 2003 Davis Cup Carpet 5 = 47 Ivo Karlović W James Blake QF 2009 Davis Cup Clay 5 9. 46 Ivo Karlović W Jo Wilfried Tsonga 3R 2009 Wimbledon Grass 4 = 46 Mark Philippoussis W Andre Agassi 4R 2003 Wimbledon Grass 5 = 46 Goran Ivanišević L Magnus Norman 2R 1997 Wimbledon Grass 5 Karlović was initially credited with 55 aces after his match versus Daniele Bracciali, but ultimately was found to have hit 51, which ties the third overall record. A mistake on the part of the chair umpire caused some confusion. [4] Most Double Faults hit in a match (since 1990): Marc Rosset lost to Michael Joyce at Wimbledon 1995 in four sets, hitting 26 double faults. Most times elected ATP Player of The Year: Pete Sampras between 1993–1998, 6. Longest match: Fabrice Santoro defeated Arnaud Clément at Roland Garros 2004, in a 6h 33m first round match played over three days. Fastest individual serve recorded (since 1991): Andy Roddick in the 2004 Davis Cup against Belarus: 155 Mph (249 km/h).[5] The tallest player on tour is Ivo Karlović standing at 6'10" (208 cm). The shortest player on tour is Olivier Rochus standing at 5'5" (165 cm). Doubles Grand Slam history Most Grand Slam titles as a team: Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodforde, 11. Career records Titles (Open Era): All-time Rank Player # 1. Todd Woodbridge 83 2. John McEnroe 71 3. Tom Okker 69 4. Daniel Nestor 68 5. Mark Woodforde 67 6. Frew McMillan 63 Mike Bryan 8. Bob Bryan 61 9. Peter Fleming 60 10. Anders Järryd 59 Raúl Ramírez Active Rank Player # 1. Daniel Nestor 68 2. Mike Bryan 63 3. Bob Bryan 61 4. Mark Knowles 52 5. Mahesh Bhupathi 45 6. Leander Paes 42 7. Martin Damm 40 8. Max Mirnyi 36 9. Nenad Zimonjić 36 10. Paul Hanley 23 Most titles as a team: Rank Player Player # 1. Todd Woodbridge Mark Woodforde 61 Mike Bryan Bob Bryan 3. John McEnroe Peter Fleming 51 4. Frew McMillan Bob Hewitt 47 5. Daniel Nestor Mark Knowles 40 6. Raúl Ramírez Brian Gottfried 39 Paul Haarhuis Jacco Eltingh 8. Tom Okker Marty Riessen 34 See also ATP ATP World Tour Awards List of ATP number 1 ranked players Tennis statistics Tennis male players statistics Women's Tennis Association records References