Other Selected Achievements
- Most consecutive matches won at one Grand Slam event:
- 1. Björn Borg (Wimbledon), 41
- 2. Roger Federer (Wimbledon), 40
- = Roger Federer (US Open), 40
- 4. Pete Sampras (Wimbledon), 31
- = Rafael Nadal (French Open), 31
- Most consecutive years winning at least two Grand Slam singles titles:
- 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:
- 1. Björn Borg (1974–'81), 8
- = Pete Sampras (1993–'00), 8
- = Roger Federer (2003–'10), 8
- = Rafael Nadal (2005–'12), 8
- Most consecutive years appearing in at least one Grand Slam singles final:
- 1. Ivan Lendl (1981–'91), 11
- = Pete Sampras (1992–2002), 11
- 3. Roger Federer (2003–'11), 9
- 4. Björn Borg (1974–'81), 8
- = Rafael Nadal (2005–'12), 8
- Most consecutive Grand Slam sets won:
- 1. Roger Federer (2006–'07), 36
- 2. John McEnroe (1984), 35
- 3. Björn Borg (1980), 28
- = Rafael Nadal (2010), 28
- Most Grand Slam finals won in succession:
- 1. Pete Sampras (1995–'00), 8
- 2. Roger Federer (2003–'06), 7
- = Rafael Nadal (2008–'11), 7
- Most Grand Slam finals played over five sets
- 1. Björn Borg (1974–81), 5
- = Roger Federer (2007–'09), 5
- 3. Andre Agassi (1991–99), 4
- = Rafael Nadal (2007–12), 4
ATP Career Records
ATP Singles Titles and Finals
ATP Winning Percentage in Finals
ATP Titles per court type
- Note that Carpet surface has not been used since 2009 according to the official website of ATP.
Matches Played / Matches Won / Matches Lost (all surfaces)
[3]
|
|
Won |
#
|
1. |
Jimmy Connors |
1,217
|
2. |
/ Ivan Lendl |
1,071
|
3. |
Guillermo Vilas |
919
|
4. |
John McEnroe |
875
|
5. |
Andre Agassi |
870
|
6. |
Roger Federer |
843
|
7. |
Stefan Edberg |
806
|
8. |
Pete Sampras |
762
|
9. |
Boris Becker |
713
|
10. |
Brian Gottfried |
673
|
|
|
Matches Played / Matches Won / Matches Lost (active players)
Match wins per court type
- Note that Carpet surface has not been used since 2009 according to the official website of ATP.
Winning Percentage
[4]
- Note that the figures below represent career winning percentages of players that are retired (regular font) as well as current active players (boldface). The latter are subject to change and do not reflect the final figure.
Year-End Championships
|
Titles |
Years |
Total
|
1. |
Roger Federer |
2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2010, 2011 |
6
|
2. |
Ivan Lendl |
1981, 1982, 1985, 1986, 1987 |
5
|
Pete Sampras |
1991, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1999 |
5
|
4. |
Ilie Năstase |
1972, 1973, 1975 |
3
|
John McEnroe |
1978, 1983, 1984 |
3
|
Boris Becker |
1988, 1992, 1995 |
3
|
|
|
|
|
- Won without losing a set
Player |
Year
|
Ivan Lendl
|
1982
|
John McEnroe
|
1983
|
Ivan Lendl
|
1985
|
Ivan Lendl
|
1986
|
Olympic Games (since re-introduction in 1988)
ATP World Tour Masters 1000 (since inception in 1990)
ATP World Tour 500 series (since inception in 1990)
ATP World Tour 250 series (since inception in 1990)
Single Season Records
|
|
Cons. 10+ Title Seasons |
# |
Years
|
1. |
Roger Federer |
3 |
2004–06
|
2. |
Ilie Năstase |
2 |
1972–73
|
Jimmy Connors |
2 |
1973–74
|
Ivan Lendl |
2 |
1981–82
|
|
|
Match Winning % |
% |
W–L*
|
1. |
John McEnroe (1984) |
96.47 |
82–3
|
2. |
Jimmy Connors (1974) |
95.88 |
93–4
|
3. |
Roger Federer (2005) |
95.29 |
81–4
|
4. |
Roger Federer (2006) |
94.85 |
92–5
|
5. |
Björn Borg (1979) |
93.33 |
84–6
|
6. |
Ivan Lendl (1986) |
92.50 |
74–6
|
Roger Federer (2004) |
92.50 |
74–6
|
8. |
Ivan Lendl (1985) |
92.31 |
84–7
|
9. |
Ivan Lendl (1982) |
92.17 |
106–9
|
10. |
Björn Borg (1980) |
92.11 |
70–6
|
Novak Djokovic (2011) |
92.11 |
70–6
|
*50+ Wins
|
|
|
Match Wins |
W–L
|
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. |
Ivan Lendl (1981) |
97–14
|
6. |
Jimmy Connors (1974) |
93–4
|
7. |
Roger Federer (2006) |
92–5
|
8. |
Jimmy Connors (1976) |
91–8
|
9. |
Thomas Muster (1995) |
86–18
|
10. |
Pete Sampras (1993) |
85–16
|
|
- Most consecutive years winning 90 % of matches or more:
- 1. Björn Borg 4 (1977–1980)
- 2. Jimmy Connors 3 (1974–1976)
- = Ivan Lendl 3 (1985–1987)
- = Roger Federer 3 (2004–2006)
- Most consecutive years winning 80 % of matches or more:
- 1. Jimmy Connors 12 (1973–1984)
- 2. Roger Federer 9 (2003–2011)
- 3. Björn Borg 7 (1975–1981)
- = John McEnroe 7 (1979-1985)
- = Rafael Nadal 7 (2005–2011)
- 6. Ivan Lendl 6 (1985–1990)
- 7. Pete Sampras 5 (1993-1997)
- Consecutive tournaments won on 3 different surfaces:
- Most singles titles won as a teenager:
- Most singles titles won in a season as a teenager:
- Winning an ATP singles title on the most continents in a single season:
- 1. Guillermo Vilas: 5 (South America, North America, Europe, Asia and Africa) in 1977
- 2. Jimmy Connors: 4 (Australia, Europe, North America and Africa) in 1974
- = Björn Borg: 4 (Australia, Europe, South America and North America) in 1974
- = John Newcombe: 4 (Australia, Europe, North America and Asia) in 1974
- = John McEnroe: 4 (Australia, Europe, North America and Asia) in 1982
- = Vitas Gerulaitis: 4 (Australia, Europe, North America and Africa) in 1982
- = Ivan Lendl: 4 (Australia, Europe, North America and Asia) in 1985 and 1990
- = Boris Becker: 4 (Australia, Europe, North America and Asia) in 1985
- = Stefan Edberg: 4 (Australia, Europe, North America and Asia) in 1987 and 1991
- = Pete Sampras: 4 (Australia, Europe, North America and Asia) in 1993 and 1994
- = Marcelo Ríos: 4 (Australia, Europe, North America and Asia) in 1998
- = Lleyton Hewitt: 4 (Australia, Europe, North America and Asia) in 2001
- = 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 and 2011
- Most aces in a single season (since the ATP began keeping records in 1991)
Winning streaks
- 1. Roger Federer (2005–06), 56 (lost to Rafael Nadal, Dubai F)
- 2. Roger Federer (2006–07), 36 (lost to Guillermo Cañas, Indian Wells R64)
- 3. Novak Djokovic (2010–11), 35 (retired against Andy Murray, Cincinnati F)
- 4. Pete Sampras (1994), 34 (lost to Richard Krajicek, Davis Cup QF)
- = Pete Sampras (1996–97), 34 (lost to Bohdan Ulihrach, Indian Wells R32)
- 1. Roger Federer (2003–08), 65 (lost to Rafael Nadal, Wimbledon F)
- 2. Björn Borg (1976–81), 41 (lost to John McEnroe, Wimbledon F)
- 3. John McEnroe (1980–82), 23 (lost to Jimmy Connors, Queens F)
- = Pete Sampras (1994–96), 23 (lost to Richard Krajicek, Wimbledon QF)
- 1. Rafael Nadal (2005–07), 81 (lost to Roger Federer, Hamburg F)
- 2. Guillermo Vilas (1977), 53 (retired against Ilie Năstase, Aix-en-Provence F)
- 3. Björn Borg (1977–79), 41 (retired against Eliot Teltscher, Hamburg R16)
- 4. Thomas Muster (1995), 40 (lost to Àlex Corretja, Gstaad R32)
- 1. Ivan Lendl (1981–83), 66 (lost to John McEnroe, Philadelphia F)
- = John McEnroe (1983–85), 66 (lost to Joakim Nyström, Dallas QF)
- 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)
- 3. Novak Djokovic (2011), 13 (lost to Roger Federer, Roland Garros SF)
- Most singles titles won in a row:
- 1. Ivan Lendl (1981–82), 8
- = John McEnroe (1983–84), 8
- 3. Guillermo Vilas (1977), 7
- = Roger Federer (2006–07), 7
- = Novak Djokovic (2011), 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 R16)
- 2. Roger Federer (2005–06), 17 (lost to Andy Murray, Cincinnati R32)
ATP Rankings (since 1973)
- Weeks at top three (as of June 11, 2012).[5][6]
- Most Years end (as of end 2011).
Other Ranking Achievements |
Player |
Record
|
Most years ended at No.1 |
Pete Sampras |
6
|
Most years ended at No.2 |
Rafael Nadal |
5
|
Most years ended at No.3 |
Jimmy Connors |
4
|
Novak Djokovic |
4
|
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-5 |
Michael Chang |
17y 9m (1989)
|
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-5 |
Rod Laver |
36y 4m (1974)
|
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 June 11, 2012).[7] 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.[8]
|
Player |
Prize money |
Inflation adjustment |
Year of adjustment
|
1. |
Roger Federer |
$71,047,281 |
$71,047,281 |
2012
|
2. |
Rafael Nadal |
$49,999,207 |
$49,999,207 |
2012
|
3. |
Pete Sampras |
$43,280,489 |
$53,213,832 |
2003
|
4. |
/ Novak Djokovic |
$37,672,100 |
$37,672,100 |
2012
|
5. |
Andre Agassi |
$31,152,975 |
$34,959,016 |
2006
|
6. |
Boris Becker |
$25,080,956 |
$34,058,011 |
1999
|
7. |
Yevgeny Kafelnikov |
$23,883,797 |
$29,365,388 |
2003
|
8. |
/ Ivan Lendl |
$21,262,417 |
$32,457,467 |
1994
|
9. |
Stefan Edberg |
$20,630,941 |
$29,747,213 |
1996
|
10. |
Andy Murray |
$20,570,921 |
$20,570,921 |
2012
|
Bold = active players
- Top prize money winners at the end of a season:[9]
Year |
Player |
Prize Money |
Inflation adjustment
|
1985 |
Ivan Lendl |
$1,946,215 |
$4,068,584
|
1986 |
Ivan Lendl |
$1,966,831 |
$4,036,651
|
1987 |
Ivan Lendl |
$1,995,489 |
$3,951,261
|
1988 |
Mats Wilander |
$1,719,381 |
$3,269,280
|
1989 |
Ivan Lendl |
$2,333,119 |
$4,232,334
|
1990 |
Pete Sampras |
$2,875,406 |
$4,948,668
|
1991 |
David Wheaton |
$2,412,912 |
$3,985,007
|
1992 |
Michael Stich |
$2,563,726 |
$4,110,349
|
1993 |
Pete Sampras |
$4,571,675 |
$7,116,595
|
1994 |
Pete Sampras |
$4,855,012 |
$7,368,971
|
1995 |
Pete Sampras |
$5,393,266 |
$7,960,340
|
1996 |
Boris Becker |
$4,290,477 |
$6,151,024
|
1997 |
Pete Sampras |
$6,494,461 |
$9,101,916
|
1998 |
Pete Sampras |
$3,926,347 |
$5,418,335
|
1999 |
Andre Agassi |
$4,261,120 |
$5,753,254
|
2000 |
Gustavo Kuerten |
$4,701,610 |
$6,176,802
|
2001 |
Lleyton Hewitt |
$3,770,618 |
$4,816,640
|
2002 |
Lleyton Hewitt |
$4,619,386 |
$5,809,026
|
2003 |
Roger Federer |
$4,000,680 |
$4,918,880
|
2004 |
Roger Federer |
$6,357,547 |
$7,613,911
|
2005 |
Roger Federer |
$6,137,018 |
$7,108,948
|
2006 |
Roger Federer |
$8,343,885 |
$9,363,279
|
2007 |
Roger Federer |
$10,130,620 |
$11,053,478
|
2008 |
Rafael Nadal |
$6,773,773 |
$7,117,554
|
2009 |
Roger Federer |
$8,768,110 |
$9,246,002
|
2010 |
Rafael Nadal |
$10,171,998 |
$10,553,303
|
2011 |
Novak Djokovic |
$12,619,803 |
$12,619,803
|
YTD |
Rafael Nadal |
$4,934,829 |
$4,934,829
|
Prize Money |
Year |
Player
|
First to win over one million dollars in one season |
1979 |
Björn Borg
|
First to win over ten million dollars in one season |
2007 |
Roger Federer
|
Miscellaneous
- Most aces hit in a match (since 1991):
Highest Playing Racket Tension
Racket |
Player |
Tension |
Year
|
Donnay Graphite Midsize |
Björn Borg |
85 lbs. |
1992
|
Wilson Pro Staff Original |
Pete Sampras |
≈75 lbs. |
2002
|
Lowest Playing Racket Tension
Racket |
Player |
Tension |
Year
|
Wilson Pro Staff Original, Wilson nCode nSix-One 90, Wilson [K]Factor [K]Six.One Tour, Wilson Six.One Tour BLX, Wilson Pro Staff Six.One 90 BLX |
Roger Federer |
≈48 lbs. |
1999 onwards
|
Most Consecutive Points Won on Serve in a Major Final
Doubles (1972–present)
Grand Slam tournament history
Career ATP records
ATP Doubles Titles and Finals
Matches Played / Matches Won / Matches Lost and Winning %
See also
References
|
|
|
|