- 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
- =
Rafael Nadal: 4 (South America, North America, Europe, Asia) in 2005
- =
Novak Djokovic: 4 (Australia, Europe, North America and Asia) in 2008
- Most aces in a single season
Winning streaks
Open Era
|
Before 1990
|
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
|
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)
|
= |
Rafael Nadal |
24 (2010)
|
|
- 1.
Roger Federer (2005–06), 56 (lost to Rafael Nadal, Dubai F)
- 2.
Roger Federer (2006–07), 36 (lost to Guillermo Cañas, Indian Wells 2RD)
- 3.
Pete Sampras (1994), 34
- =
Pete Sampras (1996–97), 34
- 1.
Roger Federer (2003–08), 65 (lost to Rafael Nadal, Wimbledon F)
- 2.
Björn Borg (1976–81), 41 (lost to John McEnroe, Wimbledon F)
- 1.
Rafael Nadal (2005–07), 81 (lost to Roger Federer, Hamburg F)
- 2.
Guillermo Vilas (1977), 53 (lost to Ilie Năstase, Aix en Provence F)
- 3.
Björn Borg (1977–79), 46 (retired against Eliot Teltscher, Hamburg R16)
- 4.
Thomas Muster (1995), 40 (lost to Alex Corretja, Gstaad 1R)
- 1.
John McEnroe (1983–85), 66 (lost to Joakim Nyström, Dallas Q)
- 1.
Roger Federer (2003–05), 26 (lost to Marat Safin, Australian Open SF)
- 2.
Roger Federer (2006–07), 17 (lost to Rafael Nadal, Monte Carlo F)
- Most singles titles won in a row:
- 1.
Ivan Lendl (1981–82), 8
- =
John McEnroe (1983–84), 8
- 3.
Guillermo Vilas (1977), 7
- =
Björn Borg (1978), 7
- =
Roger Federer (2006–07), 7
- Most finals won in succession:
- 1.
Roger Federer (2003–05), 24 (lost to David Nalbandian, Tennis Masters Cup F)
- 2.
Rafael Nadal (2005–06), 14 (lost to Roger Federer, Wimbledon F)
- 3.
Björn Borg (1979–80), 12
- =
John McEnroe (1984–85), 12
- Most finals played in a row:
- 1.
Ivan Lendl (1981–82), 18 (lost to Mats Wilander, French Open 4R)
- 2.
Roger Federer (2005–06), 17 (lost to Andy Murray, Cincinnati 2RD)
ATP Rankings
|
|
Other Ranking Achievements |
Player |
Total
|
Most years ended at No.1 |
Pete Sampras |
6 (1993–1998)
|
Earliest to clinch year-end No. 1 |
Roger Federer |
September 2004
|
Roger Federer |
September 2006
|
Rafael Nadal |
September 2010
|
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 |
Ken Rosewall |
41y 1m (1975)
|
Oldest player to end a year in the top-25 |
Ken Rosewall |
43y 1m (1977)
|
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)
|
|
Earnings
Career money leaders (as of January 10, 2011).[5] 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.[6]
|
Player |
Prize money |
Inflation adjustment |
Year for adjustment
|
1. |
Roger Federer |
$61,237,358 |
$61,237,358 |
2011
|
2. |
Pete Sampras |
$43,280,489 |
$51,291,143 |
2003
|
3. |
Rafael Nadal |
$37,475,012 |
$37,475,012 |
2011
|
4. |
Andre Agassi |
$31,152,975 |
$33,695,898 |
2006
|
5. |
Boris Becker |
$25,080,956 |
$32,827,449 |
1999
|
6. |
Yevgeny Kafelnikov |
$23,883,797 |
$28,304,376 |
2003
|
7. |
Ivan Lendl |
$21,262,417 |
$31,284,734 |
1994
|
8. |
Stefan Edberg |
$20,630,941 |
$28,672,406 |
1996
|
9. |
Novak Djoković |
$20,262,956 |
$20,262,956 |
2011
|
10. |
Goran Ivanišević |
$19,876,579 |
$22,944,454 |
2004
|
11. |
Michael Chang |
$19,145,632 |
$22,689,238 |
2003
|
12. |
Andy Roddick |
$19,066,262 |
$19,066,262 |
2011
|
13. |
Lleyton Hewitt |
$18,843,702 |
$18,843,702 |
2011
|
14. |
Gustavo Kuerten |
$14,807,000 |
$14,996,332 |
2008
|
15. |
Jonas Björkman |
$14,600,323 |
$14,787,012 |
2008
|
16. |
Marat Safin |
$14,373,291 |
$14.609.053 |
2009
|
17. |
Nikolay Davydenko |
$14,281,141 |
$14,281,141 |
2011
|
18. |
Jim Courier |
$14,034,132 |
$17,771,351 |
2000
|
19. |
Andy Murray |
$13,967,298 |
$13,967,298 |
2011
|
Bold = active players
- Top prize money winners at the end of a season[7]:
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
|
2010 |
Rafael Nadal |
$10,171,998
|
YTD |
Roger Federer |
$177,000
|
Miscellaneous
- Most Aces hit in a match (since 1991):
- 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: John Isner defeated Nicolas Mahut at Wimbledon 2010, in an 11 hour, 5 minute first round match played over three days.
- Fastest serve recorded (since 1991): Andy Roddick in the 2004 Davis Cup against Belarus: 155 mph (249 km/h).[8]
- Fastest second serve recorded (since 1991): Ivo Karlovic in a match against Andy Roddick: 144 mph (232 km/h).
- The tallest player on tour is Ivo Karlović standing at 6'10" (208 cm).
- The shortest player on tour is Olivier Rochus standing at 5'6" (168 cm).
Doubles (1972-present)
Grand Slam history
Career ATP records
Titles (ranked individually)
Titles (ranked by team)
|
Player
|
Player
|
#
|
1. |
Mike Bryan |
Bob Bryan |
67
|
2. |
Todd Woodbridge |
Mark Woodforde |
61
|
3. |
John McEnroe |
Peter Fleming |
51
|
4. |
Frew McMillan |
Bob Hewitt |
45
|
5. |
Daniel Nestor |
Mark Knowles |
40
|
6. |
Raúl Ramírez |
Brian Gottfried |
39
|
Paul Haarhuis |
Jacco Eltingh
|
See also
References
|