All-time tennis records – men's singles

All-time tennis records – men's singles, covers the period from 1877 to present.

Before the beginning of the Open Era in April 1968, only amateurs were allowed to compete in established tennis tournaments, including the four Grand Slam tournaments (also known as the Majors). Wimbledon, the oldest of the Majors, was founded in 1877, followed by the US Open in 1881, the French Open in 1891 and the Australian Open in 1905. Beginning in 1905 and continuing to the present day, all four Majors have been played yearly, with the exception of during the two World Wars, 1986 for the Australian Open, and 2020 for Wimbledon. The Australian Open is the first Major of the year (January), followed by the French Open (May–June), Wimbledon (June–July) and the US Open (August–September). There was no prize money and players were compensated for travel expenses only. A player who wins all four Majors, in singles or as part of a doubles team, in the same calendar year is said to have achieved a "Grand Slam". If the player wins all four consecutively, but not in the same calendar year, it is called a "Non-Calendar Year Grand Slam". Winning all four at some point in a career, even if not consecutively, is referred to as a "Career Grand Slam". Winning the four Majors and a gold medal in tennis at the Summer Olympics in the same calendar year has been called a "Golden Slam" since 1988.^[1] Winning all four Majors plus gold at some point in a career, even if not consecutively, is referred to as a "Career Golden Slam". Winning the Year-End Championship also having won a Golden Slam is referred to as a "Super Slam".^[2]^[3]^[4] Winning the four Majors in all three disciplines a player is eligible for – singles, doubles and mixed doubles – is considered winning a "boxed set" of Grand Slam titles.
Prior to 1924, the Major tennis championships, governed by the International Lawn Tennis Federation (ILTF), were the World Hard Court Championships, World Grass Court Championships (Wimbledon), and World Covered Court Championships.^[5]
Many top tennis players turned professional before the Open Era to play legally for prize money. They played in separate professional events and were banned from competing any of the four Grand Slam tournaments. They mostly competed on pro tours involving head-to-head competition, but also in professional tournaments as the biggest events on the pro tour.^[6] In addition to the head-to-head tours, there were the annual professional tournaments called "Championship tournaments" (known as "Professional Majors") where the world's top professional players played. These tournaments held with a certain tradition and longevity.
The oldest of these three Professional Majors,^[7]^[8] or "Professional Grand Slams",^[9]^[10] was the U.S. Pro Tennis Championships, played at a variety of different venues and on a variety of different surfaces, between 1925 and 1999, although it was no longer a Major after 1967. Between 1954 and 1962, the U.S. Pro was played indoors in Cleveland and was called the World Professional Championships. The most prestigious of the three was generally the Wembley Championship. Played between 1934 and 1990, at the Wembley Arena in England, it was unofficially usually considered the world's championship until 1967. The third professional major was the French Pro Championship, played between 1934 and 1968, on the clay courts of Roland Garros, apart from 1963–1967, when it was played on the indoor wood courts of Stade Coubertin.
The Open Era of tennis began in 1968, when the Grand Slam tournaments agreed to allow professional players to compete with amateurs. A professional tennis tour was created for the entire year, where everyone could compete. This meant that the division that had existed for many years between these two groups had finally come to an end, which made the tennis world into one unified competition.

The first event to go "Open" started on 22 April 1968, at The West Hants Club in Bournemouth, England.^[11] The first Grand Slam tournament to do so was the 1968 French Open (Roland Garros), starting on 27 May.^[12]

Analysis of records[edit]

Today, the ultimate pursuit in tennis is to win the Grand Slam; winning all four Grand Slam events in the same calendar year.^[13] In 1982, the International Tennis Federation (ITF) broadened the definition of the Grand Slam as meaning any four straight Major victories, including the ones spanning two calendar years that became known as the non-calendar year Grand Slam, though it later reversed its definition.

In the history of men's tennis, only two players have won the calendar Grand Slam, Don Budge (1938) and Rod Laver (1962 and 1969).^[13] Budge remains the sole player to have won six Majors in a row (1937–1938). In the Open Era, only one player has achieved the non-calendar year Grand Slam, Novak Djokovic (2015–2016). This is followed by a career Grand Slam, a feat achieved by a player winning each of the Majors during their career, which eight players have done. Winning just one of these Major events in a year is a sought-after achievement but winning all four or more consecutively, if we apply Prochnow's (2018) analysis retrospectively in Budge's case, transforms a player into a legend.^[13]

When we reflect on the modern era of the sport, tennis has clear separations during its history, such as the first official Majors sanctioned by the world governing body of tennis its separate tours (amateur and professional), the eligibility to compete at Grand Slam Majors or the surface aspects of the tournaments.^[13] In 1913, the ILTF created its first tennis Majors, three world championship events that were abolished by 1923. In the history of those early Majors, only one player won all three in the same year, Anthony Wilding, arguably the first world champion.^[14] In 1927, the men's game was separated, leading to the creation of the Pro Slam Majors. During a period of 40 years, only two players achieved the calendar Pro Grand Slam in the history of the professional tour, Ken Rosewall (1963) and Laver (1967). Prior to 1968, only amateurs could enter the Grand Slam tournaments. This was changed in 1968, after which both professionals and amateurs could compete for the tennis Majors.

There are also several other facets to take into consideration in defining great tennis players, such as winning all calendar year Majors consecutively on offer at the time (World Champs and Pro Slams) on three different surfaces.^[13] Three players achieved this distinction between 1913 and 1967, Wilding, Rosewall and Laver. Only those same three players did so not only by surface,^[15] but also different environments (indoors and outdoors). When the Professional Majors were abolished in 1967, the Grand Slam Majors were still only being played on two exclusive surfaces, grass and clay. In 1978, the US Open switched surface to a hardcourt thus re-creating a third unique surface. This is arguably the best date in defining the beginning of the Modern Era of tennis.^[13] In this new Modern Era, only one player (Djokovic) has won all four Majors in a row. Only one other player has achieved the new term, a "Surface Slam", winning three consecutive Majors on three distinct surfaces, that being Rafael Nadal in 2010.^[13] To have accomplished any of these feats in a group of tournaments originating over 100 years ago underscores the degree of difficulty involved.^[13]

These are some of the important records since the start of the first Grand Slam tournament held at The Wimbledon Championships. All statistics are based on data provided by the ATP Tour website,^[16]^[17] the ITF^[18] and other available sources, even if this isn't a complete list due to the time period involved.

Grand Slam (Majors)[edit]

Grand Slam tournament totals[edit]

Active players in boldface.

	Titles	#
1.	Roger Federer	20
1.	Rafael Nadal	20
3.	Novak Djokovic	18
4.	Pete Sampras	14
5.	Roy Emerson	12
6.	Rod Laver	11
6.	Björn Borg	11
8.	Bill Tilden	10
9.	Fred Perry	8
	Ken Rosewall
	Jimmy Connors
	Ivan Lendl
	Andre Agassi

	Finals	#
1.	Roger Federer	31
2.	Rafael Nadal	28
2.	Novak Djokovic	28
4.	Ivan Lendl	19
5.	Pete Sampras	18
6.	Rod Laver	17
7.	Ken Rosewall	16
7.	Björn Borg	16
9.	Bill Tilden	15
	Roy Emerson
	Jimmy Connors
	Andre Agassi

	Semifinals	#
1.	Roger Federer	46
2.	Novak Djokovic	39
3.	Rafael Nadal	34
4.	Jimmy Connors	31
5.	Ivan Lendl	28
6.	Andre Agassi	26
7.	Ken Rosewall	25
8.	Pete Sampras	23
9.	Andy Murray	21
10.	Bill Tilden	20

	Quarterfinals	#
1.	Roger Federer	57
2.	Novak Djokovic	48
3.	Rafael Nadal	43
4.	Jimmy Connors	41
5.	Roy Emerson	37
6.	Andre Agassi	36
7.	/ Ivan Lendl	34
8.	Ken Rosewall	30
8.	Andy Murray	30
10.	Pete Sampras	29

	Appearances	#
1.	Roger Federer	79
2.	Feliciano López	76
3.	Fabrice Santoro	70
4.	Ken Rosewall	69
4.	Mikhail Youzhny	69
6.	Fernando Verdasco	67
7.	Lleyton Hewitt	66
8.	Philipp Kohlschreiber	64
9.	David Ferrer	63
	Novak Djokovic
	Andreas Seppi

Grand Slam tournaments consecutive streaks[edit]

Active streaks in boldface.

Titles	#
Don Budge	6
Rod Laver	4
Rod Laver (2)
Novak Djokovic
Laurence Doherty	3
Jack Crawford
Tony Trabert
Lew Hoad
Roy Emerson
Pete Sampras
Roger Federer
Roger Federer (2)
Rafael Nadal
Novak Djokovic (2)
Novak Djokovic (3)

Finals	#
Roger Federer	10
Roger Federer (2)	8
Jack Crawford	7
Don Budge	6
Rod Laver
Novak Djokovic
Fred Perry	5
Frank Sedgman
Fred Stolle
Rafael Nadal

Semifinals	#
Roger Federer	23
Novak Djokovic	14
Rod Laver	10
Ivan Lendl	10
Novak Djokovic (2)	9
Ashley Cooper	8
Jack Crawford	7
Rafael Nadal	7
Fred Perry	6
Don Budge
Tom Brown
Lew Hoad
Ivan Lendl (2)

Quarterfinals	#
Roger Federer	36
Novak Djokovic	28
Roy Emerson	14
Ivan Lendl	14
Neale Fraser	12
Rafael Nadal	11
Vic Seixas	10
Rod Laver
Pete Sampras
David Ferrer
Rafael Nadal (2)

Appearances	#
Feliciano López	75
Fernando Verdasco	67
Roger Federer	65
Andreas Seppi	62
Wayne Ferreira	56
Stefan Edberg	54
Tomáš Berdych	52
Novak Djokovic	51
David Ferrer	50
Guillermo García-López
Stan Wawrinka

Grand Slam tournaments non-consecutive streaks[edit]

Player skipped one or more Grand Slam tournaments during his streak.

Titles	#
Bill Tilden	8
William Renshaw	6
Laurence Doherty	5
William Larned
Anthony Wilding
Richard Sears	4
Reginald Doherty	4

Finals	#
Bill Tilden	10
Jack Crawford	8
Rod Laver	8
Don Budge	7
William Renshaw	6
Wilfred Baddeley
Anthony Wilding
Maurice McLoughlin
Bill Johnston
Gottfried von Cramm
Jimmy Connors
Björn Borg

Semifinals	#
Jack Crawford	14
Rod Laver	12
Jimmy Connors	11
Bill Tilden	10
Bill Tilden (2)	10
Fred Perry	9
Ken Rosewall	9
Don Budge	8

Quarterfinals	#
Jimmy Connors	27
Bill Tilden	21
Andy Murray	18
Jack Crawford	17
William Larned	13
Fred Perry	12
Rod Laver
Björn Borg

Grand Slam matches[edit]

	Match wins	#
1.	Roger Federer	362
2.	Novak Djokovic	303
3.	Rafael Nadal	286
4.	Jimmy Connors	233
5.	Andre Agassi	224
6.	/ Ivan Lendl	222
7.	Roy Emerson	209
8.	Pete Sampras	203
9.	Andy Murray	190
10.	Stefan Edberg	178

	Match winning^[19]	% *	W–L
1.	Don Budge	92.06	58–5
2.	Björn Borg	89.81	141–16
3.	Bill Tilden	89.76	114–13
4.	René Lacoste	88.37	76–10
5.	Rafael Nadal	87.73	286–40
6.	Fred Perry	87.07	101–15
6.	Novak Djokovic	87.07	303–45
8.	Henri Cochet	86.61	97–15
9.	Maurice McLoughlin	86.36	57–9
10.	Roger Federer	85.99	362–59
*minimum 50 wins

Grand Slam matches/finals streaks[edit]

Streaks can be across non-consecutive events.

	Player	Years	Consecutive matches won
1.	Bill Tilden	1920–1926	51
2.	Don Budge	1937–1938	37^[20]
3.	Rod Laver	1962–1968	31^[20]
4.	Novak Djokovic	2015–2016	30
5.	Rod Laver (2)	1969–1970	29^[20]
6.	Roger Federer	2005–2006	27
	Roger Federer (2)	2006–2007
	Novak Djokovic (2)	2011–2012
9.	Novak Djokovic (3)	2018–2019	26
10.	Anthony Wilding	1909–1914	25
	Jimmy Connors	1974–1975
	Pete Sampras	1993–1994
	Rafael Nadal	2010–2011

	Player	Years	Consecutive finals won
1.	Bill Tilden	1920–1925	8
1.	Pete Sampras	1995–2000	8
3.	Roger Federer	2003–2006	7
3.	Rafael Nadal	2008–2011	7
5.	Don Budge	1937–1938	6
6.	Rod Laver	1968–1969	5
	John Newcombe	1970–1975
	Novak Djokovic	2018–2020
9.	Björn Borg	1979–1980	4
	Jimmy Connors	1978–1983
	Pete Sampras (2)	1993–1994
	Novak Djokovic (2)	2011–2012
	Novak Djokovic (3)	2015–2016

Match win streak per Grand Slam event[edit]

	Australian	Years	#
1.	Roy Emerson	1963–68	30
2.	Andre Agassi	2000–04	26
3.	Novak Djokovic	2011–14	25
4.	Novak Djokovic (2)	2019–21	21
5.	Ivan Lendl	1989–91	20

	French	Years	#
1.	Rafael Nadal	2010–15	39
2.	Rafael Nadal (2)	2005–09	31
3.	Rafael Nadal (3)	2016–current	30
4.	Björn Borg	1978–81	28

	Wimbledon	Years	#
1.	Björn Borg	1976–81	41
2.	Roger Federer	2003–08	40
3.	Rod Laver	1961–70	31
3.	Pete Sampras	1997–2001	31
5.	Pete Sampras (2)	1993–96	25

	United States	Years	#
1.	Bill Tilden	1920–26	42^[21]
2.	Roger Federer	2004–09	40
3.	Ivan Lendl	1985–88	27
4.	John McEnroe	1979–82	26
5.	Maurice McLoughlin	1912–14	20^[21]

Consecutive sets won per Grand Slam event[edit]

#	Australian	Years
34	Roy Emerson	1964–65
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	Years
41	Björn Borg	1979–81
38	Rafael Nadal	2016–18
32	Rafael Nadal (2)	2007–09
29	Ilie Năstase	1973–74
23	Rafael Nadal (3)	2019–current
22	Guillermo Vilas	1977–78
	Björn Borg (2)	1978–79
	Rafael Nadal (4)	2006–07
	Rafael Nadal (5)	2010–11

#	Wimbledon	Years
34	Roger Federer	2005–06
34	Roger Federer (2)	2017–18
31	John McEnroe	1984–85
26	Roger Federer (3)	2003–04
24	Jimmy Connors	1974–1975
	Björn Borg	1976–77
	Pete Sampras	1997–98

#	United States	Years
28	Frank Sedgman	1951–52
27	Tony Trabert	1953–54
26	Ivan Lendl	1985–86
25	Ivan Lendl (2)	1986–87
25	Novak Djokovic	2018–19

Career records per Grand Slam event[edit]

Titles per Grand Slam event (3+ titles)[edit]

	Australian	#
1.	Novak Djokovic	9
2.	Roy Emerson	6
2.	Roger Federer	6
4.	Jack Crawford	4
	Ken Rosewall
	Andre Agassi
7.	James Anderson	3
	Adrian Quist
	Rod Laver
	Mats Wilander

	French	#
1.	Rafael Nadal	13
2.	Björn Borg	6
3.	Henri Cochet	4
4.	René Lacoste	3
	Ivan Lendl
	Mats Wilander
	Gustavo Kuerten

	Wimbledon	#
1.	Roger Federer	8
2.	William Renshaw	7
2.	Pete Sampras	7
4.	Laurence Doherty	5
	Björn Borg
	Novak Djokovic
7.	Reginald Doherty	4
	Anthony Wilding
	Rod Laver
10.	Wilfred Baddeley	3
	Arthur Gore
	Bill Tilden
	Fred Perry
	John Newcombe
	John McEnroe
	Boris Becker

	United States	#
1.	Richard Sears	7
	William Larned
	Bill Tilden
4.	Jimmy Connors	5
	Pete Sampras
	Roger Federer
7.	Robert Wrenn	4
	John McEnroe
	Rafael Nadal
10.	Oliver Campbell	3
	Malcolm Whitman
	Fred Perry
	Ivan Lendl
	Novak Djokovic

Consecutive titles per Grand Slam tournament[edit]

	Australian	#
1.	Roy Emerson	5
2.	Jack Crawford	3
	Novak Djokovic
	Novak Djokovic (2)
5.	James Anderson	2
	Frank Sedgman
	Ashley Cooper
	Ken Rosewall
	Guillermo Vilas
	/ Johan Kriek
	Mats Wilander
	Stefan Edberg
	Ivan Lendl
	Jim Courier
	Andre Agassi
	Roger Federer
	Novak Djokovic (3)
	Roger Federer (2)

	French	#
1.	Rafael Nadal	5
2.	Björn Borg	4
	Rafael Nadal (2)
	Rafael Nadal (3)
5.	Frank Parker	2
	Jaroslav Drobný
	Tony Trabert
	Nicola Pietrangeli
	Jan Kodeš
	Björn Borg (2)
	Ivan Lendl
	Jim Courier
	Sergi Bruguera
	Gustavo Kuerten

	Wimbledon	#
1.	William Renshaw	6
2.	Laurence Doherty	5
	Björn Borg
	Roger Federer
5.	Reginald Doherty	4
	Anthony Wilding
	Pete Sampras
8.	Fred Perry	3
8.	Pete Sampras (2)	3
10.	John Hartley	2
	Wilfred Baddeley
	Joshua Pim
	Arthur Gore
	Bill Tilden
	Don Budge
	Lew Hoad
	Rod Laver
	Roy Emerson
	Rod Laver (2)
	John Newcombe
	John McEnroe
	Boris Becker
	Novak Djokovic
	Novak Djokovic (2)

	United States	#
1.	Richard Sears^[22]	7
2.	Bill Tilden	6
3.	William Larned	5
3.	Roger Federer	5
5.	Oliver Campbell	3
	Malcolm Whitman
	John McEnroe
	Ivan Lendl
9.	Henry Slocum	2
	Robert Wrenn
	Robert Wrenn (2)
	William Larned (2)
	Maurice McLoughlin
	Robert Lindley Murray
	René Lacoste
	Ellsworth Vines
	Fred Perry
	Don Budge
	Frank Parker
	Jack Kramer
	Pancho Gonzales
	Frank Sedgman
	Neale Fraser
	Jimmy Connors
	Stefan Edberg
	Pete Sampras
	Patrick Rafter

Finals per Grand Slam event[edit]

	Australian	#
1.	Novak Djokovic	9
2.	Jack Crawford	7
	John Bromwich
	Roy Emerson
	Roger Federer
6.	Ken Rosewall	5
	Stefan Edberg
	Andy Murray
	Rafael Nadal
10.	Gerald Patterson	4
	Horace Rice
	Adrian Quist
	Rod Laver
	Arthur Ashe
	Mats Wilander
	Ivan Lendl
	Andre Agassi

	French	#
1.	Rafael Nadal	13
2.	Björn Borg	6
3.	René Lacoste	5
	Henri Cochet
	/ Jaroslav Drobny
	Ivan Lendl
	Mats Wilander
	Roger Federer
	Novak Djokovic
10.	Nicola Pietrangeli	4
10.	Guillermo Vilas	4

	Wimbledon	#
1.	Roger Federer	12
2.	William Renshaw	8
2.	Arthur Gore	8
4.	Boris Becker	7
4.	Pete Sampras	7
6.	Herbert Lawford	6
	Wilfred Baddeley
	Laurence Doherty
	Rod Laver
	Björn Borg
	Jimmy Connors
	Novak Djokovic

	United States	#
1.	Bill Tilden	10
2.	William Larned	9
3.	Bill Johnston	8
	Ivan Lendl
	Pete Sampras
	Novak Djokovic
7.	Richard Sears	7
	Jimmy Connors
	Roger Federer
10.	Andre Agassi	6

Runners-up per Grand Slam event[edit]

	Australian	#
1.	John Bromwich	5
1.	Andy Murray	5
3.	Rafael Nadal	4
4.	Horace Rice	3
	Gerald Patterson
	Harry Hopman
	Jack Crawford
	Neale Fraser
	Arthur Ashe
	Stefan Edberg

	French	#
1.	Roger Federer	4
1.	Novak Djokovic	4
3.	Jaroslav Drobný	3
3.	Guillermo Vilas	3
5.	Jean Borotra	2
	Bill Tilden
	René Lacoste
	Eric Sturgess
	Sven Davidson
	Luis Ayala
	Nicola Pietrangeli
	Tony Roche
	Ivan Lendl
	Mats Wilander
	Andre Agassi
	Àlex Corretja
	Robin Söderling
	Dominic Thiem

	Wimbledon	#
1.	Herbert Lawford	5
1.	Arthur Gore	5
3.	Ernest Renshaw	4
	Ken Rosewall
	Jimmy Connors
	Boris Becker
	Roger Federer
8.	Wilfred Baddeley	3
	Frank Riseley
	Jean Borotra
	Gottfried von Cramm
	Fred Stolle
	Goran Ivanišević
	Andy Roddick
	Rafael Nadal

	United States	#
1.	Bill Johnston	6
2.	Ivan Lendl	5
2.	Novak Djokovic	5
4.	Björn Borg	4
4.	Andre Agassi	4
6.	Frederick Hovey	3
	Beals Wright
	Maurice McLoughlin
	Bill Tilden
	Pete Sampras

Match wins per Grand Slam event[edit]

	Australian	#
1.	Roger Federer	102
2.	Novak Djokovic	82
3.	Rafael Nadal	69
4.	Stefan Edberg	56
5.	Jack Crawford	52
6.	/ Ivan Lendl	48
	Andre Agassi
	Andy Murray
9.	Tomáš Berdych	47
10.	Roy Emerson	46
10.	John Newcombe	46

	French	#
1.	Rafael Nadal	100
2.	Novak Djokovic	74
3.	Roger Federer	70
4.	Guillermo Vilas	58
5.	/ Ivan Lendl	53
6.	Andre Agassi	51
7.	Nicola Pietrangeli	50
8.	Björn Borg	49
9.	Mats Wilander	47
10.	/ Jaroslav Drobný	46

	Wimbledon	#
1.	Roger Federer	101
2.	Jimmy Connors	84
3.	Novak Djokovic	72
4.	Boris Becker	71
5.	Arthur Gore	64^[23]
6.	Pete Sampras	63
7.	Major Ritchie	62
8.	Roy Emerson	60
9.	John McEnroe	59
10.	Andy Murray	57

	United States	#
1.	Jimmy Connors	98^[24]
2.	Roger Federer	89
3.	Andre Agassi	79
4.	Vic Seixas	75^[24]
4.	Novak Djokovic	75^[24]
6.	/ Ivan Lendl	73
7.	Bill Tilden	71
7.	Pete Sampras	71
9.	R. Norris Williams	69^[24]
10.	John McEnroe	65

Match winning percentage per Grand Slam event[edit]

	Australian	% *	W–L
1.	James Anderson	91.30	21–2
2.	Novak Djokovic	91.11	82–8
3.	Andre Agassi	90.57	48–5
4.	Guillermo Vilas	88.46	23–3
5.	Roger Federer	87.93	102–14
6.	Roy Emerson	85.18	46–8
7.	Stefan Edberg	84.85	56–10
8.	Arthur Ashe	83.87	26–5
9.	Mats Wilander	83.72	36–7
10.	Pete Sampras	83.33	45–9
* minimum 20 wins

	French	% *	W–L
1.	Rafael Nadal	98.04	100–2
2.	Björn Borg	96.08	49–2
3.	Gottfried von Cramm	90.91	20–2
4.	René Lacoste	90.63	29–3
5.	Henri Cochet	90.24	37–4
6.	Ken Rosewall	88.89	24–3
7.	Manuel Santana	85.37	35–6
8.	Mats Wilander	83.93	47–9
9.	Eric Sturgess	83.33	30–6
10.	Novak Djokovic	83.15	74–15
* minimum 20 wins

	Wimbledon	% *	W–L
1.	Björn Borg	92.73	51–4
2.	Don Budge	92.31	24–2
3.	Bill Tilden	91.18	31–3
4.	Pete Sampras	90.00	63–7
5.	Norman Brookes	88.89	24–3
6.	Roger Federer	88.60	101–13
7.	William Renshaw	88.00	22–3
8.	Fred Perry	87.80	36–5
8.	Novak Djokovic	87.80	72–10
10.	Rod Laver	87.72	50–7
* minimum 20 wins

	United States	# *	W–L
1.	Bill Tilden^[25]	91.02	71–7
2.	Fred Perry	89.47	34–4
3.	Pete Sampras	88.75	71–9
4.	Don Budge	88.46	23–3
5.	Maurice McLoughlin	87.72	50–7
6.	Robert Wrenn	87.50	21–3
6.	Robert Lindley Murray	87.50	21–3
8.	Bobby Riggs	87.10	27–4
9.	Frank Sedgman	86.96	20–3
10.	Neale Fraser	86.49	32–5
* minimum 20 wins

Match wins in Grand Slam tournaments per court type[edit]

	Hardcourt	#
1.	Roger Federer	191
2.	Novak Djokovic	157
3.	Rafael Nadal	133
4.	Andre Agassi	127
5.	Pete Sampras	116
6.	Ivan Lendl	105
7.	Andy Murray	94
8.	Stan Wawrinka	87
9.	Stefan Edberg	84
10.	Andy Roddick	81

	Clay	#
1.	Rafael Nadal	100
2.	Guillermo Vilas	75
3.	Novak Djokovic	74
4.	Roger Federer	70
5.	Björn Borg	63
6.	Jimmy Connors	59
7.	Ivan Lendl	53
8.	Andre Agassi	51
9.	Nicola Pietrangeli	50
10.	Jan Kodeš	48

	Grass	#
1.	Roy Emerson	166
2.	Ken Rosewall	145
3.	John Newcombe	136
4.	Rod Laver	113
5.	Vic Seixas	112
6.	Jimmy Connors	107
7.	Arthur Ashe	106
8.	Bill Tilden	105
9.	Roger Federer	101
10.	Neale Fraser	99

Winning percentage in Grand Slam tournaments per court type[edit]

	Hardcourt	% *	W–L
1.	Novak Djokovic	88.70	157–20
2.	Roger Federer	86.82	191–29
3.	Pete Sampras	86.57	116–18
4.	Jimmy Connors	85.90	67–11
5.	Ivan Lendl	85.37	105–18
6.	Björn Borg	84.62	22–4
7.	Andre Agassi	84.11	127–24
8.	John McEnroe	83.91	73–14
9.	Rafael Nadal	83.65	133–26
10.	Stefan Edberg	80.77	84–20
*minimum 20 wins

	Clay	% *	W–L
1.	Rafael Nadal	98.04	100–2
2.	Björn Borg	92.65	63–5
3.	René Lacoste	90.63	29–3
4.	Henri Cochet	90.24	37–4
5.	Ken Rosewall	86.67	26–4
6.	Mats Wilander	83.93	47–9
7.	Eric Sturgess	83.33	30–6
8.	Novak Djokovic	83.15	74-15
9.	Gustavo Kuerten	81.82	36–8
10.	Jim Courier	81.63	40–9
*minimum 20 wins

	Grass	% *	W–L
1.	Don Budge	91.22	52–5
2.	Bill Tilden	90.51	105–11^[26]
3.	Pete Sampras	90.00	63–7
4.	Björn Borg	88.89	56–7
5.	Fred Perry	88.76	79–10
6.	Roger Federer	88.60	101–13
7.	Novak Djokovic	87.80	72–10
8.	Jack Crawford	87.25	89–13
9.	Andy Murray	85.07	57–10
10.	Rod Laver	83.70	113–22
*minimum 20 wins

Career Grand Slam achievements[edit]

The career achievement of winning all four major championships during a players career is termed a "Career Grand Slam".^[27] A player who wins all four Grand Slam tournaments and the Olympic gold medal during the player's career has achieved a Career Golden Slam.^[28] A Career Super Grand Slam involves a player winning all four majors, the Olympic Gold and the ATP Finals during his career.^[29]

Career Grand Slam, Golden Slam, Super Slam[edit]

Career Grand Slam *	Event of completion
Fred Perry	1935 French Championships
Don Budge	1938 French Championships
Rod Laver	1962 U.S. Championships
Roy Emerson	1964 Wimbledon Championships
Roy Emerson (2)	1967 French Championships
Rod Laver (2)	1969 US Open
Andre Agassi	1999 French Open
Roger Federer	2009 French Open
Rafael Nadal	2010 US Open
Novak Djokovic	2016 French Open
* each Grand Slam title at least once

Career Golden Grand Slam *	Event of completion
Andre Agassi	1999 French Open
Rafael Nadal	2010 US Open
* Career Slam + Olympic Gold (since 1988)

Career Super Grand Slam *	Event of completion
Andre Agassi	1999 French Open
* Career Golden Slam + Year-End Championship (since 1970)

Winning a Grand Slam singles tournament without losing a set[edit]

Most in category *

Player	Times	Grand Slam Tournaments
Player	Times	Australian Open	French Open	Wimbledon	US Open
Richard Sears^[30]	3	—	—	—	1881, 1882, 1883 *
Laurence Doherty	1	—	—	—	1903
Holcombe Ward	1	—	—	—	1904
William Larned	1	—	—	—	1907
Anthony Wilding	1	1909 *	—	—	—
Rodney Heath	1	1910 *	—	—	—
Pat O'Hara Wood	1	1923 *	—	—	—
Don Budge	2	1938 *	—	1938 *	—
John Bromwich	1	1939 *	—	—	—
Frank Parker	1	—	—	—	1945
Frank Sedgman	1	—	—	—	1952
Tony Trabert	3	—	—	1955 *	1953, 1955
Neale Fraser	1	—	—	—	1960^[31]
Chuck McKinley	1	—	—	1963 *	—
Roy Emerson	1	1964 *	—	—	—
Ken Rosewall	1	1971 *	—	—	—
Ilie Năstase	1	—	1973	—	—
Björn Borg	3	—	1978, 1980	1976 *	—
Roger Federer	2	2007 *	—	2017 *	—
Rafael Nadal	4*	—	2008, 2010, 2017, 2020 *	—	—

Grand Slam achievements (calendar year)[edit]

A players who holds all four major titles in one calendar year has achieved the 'Grand Slam'."^[32]

Four Slams in one calendar year (Majors)[edit]

4 Slam wins	Year
Don Budge	1938
Rod Laver	1962^[33]
Rod Laver (2)	1969^[33]

3 Slam wins & 1 final	Year
Jack Crawford	1933
Lew Hoad	1956
Roger Federer	2006
Roger Federer (2)	2007
Novak Djokovic	2015

2 Slam wins & 2 finals	Year
Frank Sedgman	1952
Roger Federer	2009

All 4 finals	Year
Jack Crawford	1933
Don Budge	1938
Frank Sedgman	1952
Lew Hoad	1956
Rod Laver	1962
Rod Laver (2)	1969
Roger Federer	2006
Roger Federer (2)	2007
Roger Federer (3)	2009
Novak Djokovic	2015

All 4 semifinals	Year
Jack Crawford	1933
Fred Perry	1935
Don Budge	1938
Frank Sedgman	1952
Vic Seixas	1953
Tony Trabert	1955
Lew Hoad	1956
Ashley Cooper	1957
Ashley Cooper (2)	1958
Rod Laver	1961

All 4 semifinals	Year
Rod Laver (2)	1962
Rod Laver (3)	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
Andy Murray	2011
Novak Djokovic	2011
Novak Djokovic (2)	2012
Novak Djokovic (3)	2013
Novak Djokovic (4)	2015
Rafael Nadal (2)	2019

All 4 quarterfinals	Year
Jack Crawford	1933
Fred Perry	1934
Fred Perry (2)	1935
Don Budge	1938
Dick Savitt	1951
Frank Sedgman	1951
Dick Savitt (2)	1952
Frank Sedgman (2)	1952
Vic Seixas	1953
Ken Rosewall	1953
Vic Seixas (2)	1954
Tony Trabert	1955
Lew Hoad	1956
Ashley Cooper	1957
Neale Fraser	1958
Ashley Cooper (2)	1958

All 4 quarterfinals	Year
Neale Fraser (2)	1959
Roy Emerson	1959
Neale Fraser (3)	1960
Roy Emerson (2)	1961
Rod Laver	1961
Rod Laver (2)	1962
Roy Emerson (3)	1964
Roy Emerson (4)	1965
Roy Emerson (5)	1966
Rod Laver (3)	1969
John Newcombe
Tony Roche
Ivan Lendl	1983
John McEnroe	1985
Ivan Lendl (2)	1987
Ivan Lendl (3)	1988

All 4 quarterfinals	Year
Mats Wilander	1988
Stefan Edberg	1991
Pete Sampras	1993
Andre Agassi	1995
Andre Agassi (2)	2001
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)	2011

All 4 quarterfinals	Year
Andy Murray	2011
Novak Djokovic (2)	2011
Roger Federer (8)	2012
David Ferrer
Andy Murray (2)
Novak Djokovic (3)
David Ferrer (2)	2013
Novak Djokovic (4)	2013
Andy Murray (3)	2014
Novak Djokovic (5)	2014
Stan Wawrinka	2015
Novak Djokovic (6)	2015
Andy Murray (4)	2016
Rafael Nadal (4)	2018
Rafael Nadal (5)	2019

Three Majors[edit]

3 slam wins	Year
Jack Crawford	1933
Fred Perry	1934
Tony Trabert	1955
Lew Hoad	1956
Ashley Cooper	1958
Roy Emerson	1964
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

2 slam wins & 1 final	Year
Henri Cochet	1928
Fred Perry	1935
Fred Perry (2)	1936
Bobby Riggs	1939
Alex Olmedo	1959
Neale Fraser	1960
Guillermo Vilas	1977
Björn Borg	1978
Björn Borg (2)	1980
John McEnroe	1984
Ivan Lendl	1986
Ivan Lendl (2)	1987
Pete Sampras	1995
Andre Agassi	1999
Novak Djokovic	2016
Rafael Nadal	2017
Rafael Nadal (2)	2019

1 slam win & 2 finals	Year
Vic Seixas	1953
Ken Rosewall	1956
Ashley Cooper	1957
Rod Laver	1960
Rod Laver (2)	1961
Fred Stolle	1965
Björn Borg	1981
Jim Courier	1993
Roger Federer	2008
Rafael Nadal	2011
Novak Djokovic	2012
Novak Djokovic (2)	2013
Andy Murray	2016

3 slam finals (all losses)	Year
Jack Crawford	1934
Roy Emerson	1962
Fred Stolle	1964
Jimmy Connors	1975

Consecutive Majors[edit]

Four consecutive[edit]

Australian / French / Wimbledon / United States	Year
Don Budge	1938
Rod Laver	1962
Rod Laver	1969

Three consecutive[edit]

Australian / French / Wimbledon	Year
Jack Crawford	1933
Lew Hoad	1956

French / Wimbledon / United States	Year
Tony Trabert	1955
Rafael Nadal	2010

Two consecutive[edit]

Players who won three or four consecutive titles are not listed here.

Australian /French	Year
Ken Rosewall	1953
Roy Emerson	1963
Roy Emerson (2)	1967
Mats Wilander	1988
Jim Courier	1992
Novak Djokovic	2016

French/Wimbledon	Year
René Lacoste	1925
Fred Perry	1935
Budge Patty	1950
Björn Borg	1978
Björn Borg (2)	1979
Björn Borg (3)	1980
Rafael Nadal	2008
Roger Federer	2009

Wimbledon/United States	Year
Laurence Doherty	1903
Bill Tilden	1920
Bill Tilden (2)	1921
Ellsworth Vines	1932
Fred Perry	1934
Fred Perry (2)	1936
Don Budge	1937
Bobby Riggs	1939
Jack Kramer †	1947
Frank Sedgman	1952
Ashley Cooper	1958
Neale Fraser	1960
Roy Emerson	1964
John Newcombe	1967

Wimbledon/United States	Year
Jimmy Connors	1974
John McEnroe	1981
Jimmy Connors (2)	1982
John McEnroe (2)	1984
Boris Becker	1989
Pete Sampras	1993
Pete Sampras (2)	1995
Roger Federer	2004
Roger Federer (2)	2005
Roger Federer (3)	2006
Roger Federer (4)	2007
Novak Djokovic	2011
Novak Djokovic (2)	2015
Novak Djokovic (3)	2018

† In 1947 the French Championships were held after Wimbledon.

Non-consecutive Majors[edit]

Three non-consecutive[edit]

Australian/French/United States	Year
Mats Wilander	1988

Australian/Wimbledon/United States	Year
Fred Perry	1934
Ashley Cooper	1958
Roy Emerson	1964
Jimmy Connors	1974
Roger Federer	2004
Roger Federer (2)	2006
Roger Federer (3)	2007
Novak Djokovic	2011
Novak Djokovic (2)	2015

Two non-consecutive[edit]

Players who won three or four titles are not listed here.

Australian & Wimbledon	Year
Dick Savitt	1951
Alex Olmedo	1959
Roy Emerson	1961
Roy Emerson (2)	1965
Pete Sampras	1994
Pete Sampras (2)	1997
Roger Federer	2017
Novak Djokovic	2019

Australian & United States	Year
John Newcombe	1973

French & United States	Year
René Lacoste	1927
Henri Cochet	1928
Guillermo Vilas	1977
Ivan Lendl	1986
Ivan Lendl (2)	1987
Andre Agassi	1999
Rafael Nadal	2013
Rafael Nadal (2)	2017
Rafael Nadal (3)	2019

Single season winning percentage %[edit]

	Match winning	%*	W–L	Year
1.	Rod Laver	100	26–0	1969
2.	Rod Laver (2)	100	25–0	1962
3.	Don Budge	100	24–0	1938
4	Jimmy Connors	100	20–0	1974
5.	Roger Federer	96.43	27–1	2006
5.	Novak Djokovic	96.43	27–1	2015
7.	Lew Hoad	96.30	26–1	1956
7.	Roger Federer (2)	96.30	26–1	2007
9.	Jack Crawford	96.15	25–1	1933
	Mats Wilander	96.15	25–1	1988
	Rafael Nadal	96.15	25–1	2010
	Novak Djokovic (2)	96.15	25–1	2011
*minimum 20 wins

Non-calendar year Grand Slam achievements[edit]

Note: In a row spanning more than one year

6 consecutive majors

Wimbledon / United States / Australian / French / Wimbledon / United States	Year
Don Budge	1937–38

4 consecutive majors

Wimbledon / United States / Wimbledon / United States	Year
Bill Tilden †	1920–21

Wimbledon / United States / Australian / French	Year
Novak Djokovic	2015–16

3 consecutive majors

Wimbledon / United States / Wimbledon	Year
Laurence Doherty †	1903–04

Wimbledon / United States / Australian	Year
Roy Emerson	1964–65
Pete Sampras	1993–94
Roger Federer	2005–06
Roger Federer (2)	2006–07
Novak Djokovic	2011–12
Novak Djokovic (2)	2018–19

† Only from 1925 onwards each year had four Grand Slam tournaments.

Grand Slam season streaks[edit]

	3 titles per season	Years	#
1.	Roger Federer	2006–2007	2

	2+ titles per season	Years	#
1.	Roger Federer	2004–2007	4
2.	Fred Perry	1934–1936	3
	Roy Emerson	1963–1965
	Björn Borg	1978–1980
	Pete Sampras	1993–1995
6.	Bill Tilden	1920–1921	2
	Don Budge	1937–1938
	John McEnroe	1980–1981
	Novak Djokovic	2015–2016
	Novak Djokovic (2)	2018–2019

	1+ title per season	Years	#
1.	Rafael Nadal	2005–2014	10
2.	Björn Borg	1974–1981	8
	Pete Sampras	1993–2000
	Roger Federer	2003–2010
5.	Richard Sears	1881–1887	7
6.	William Renshaw	1881–1886	6
	Bill Tilden	1920–1925
	Novak Djokovic	2011–2016

	1+ final per season	Years	#
1.	Ivan Lendl	1981–1991	11
1.	Pete Sampras	1992–2002	11
3.	Roger Federer	2003–2012	10
3.	Rafael Nadal	2005–2014	10

Pro Slam (Majors)[edit]

Overall totals for early Professional Majors (French Pro, Wembley Pro & US Pro).

Pro Slam totals[edit]

	Titles	#
1.	Ken Rosewall^[34]	15
2.	Pancho Gonzales	12
3.	Rod Laver	8
4.	Karel Koželuh	4
	Vinny Richards
	Hans Nüsslein
	Ellsworth Vines
	Don Budge
9.	Bill Tilden	3
	Bobby Riggs
	Pancho Segura

	Finals	#
1.	Ken Rosewall	19
2.	Pancho Gonzales	18
3.	Rod Laver	14
4.	Pancho Segura	11
5.	Karel Koželuh	8
	Hans Nüsslein
	Don Budge
8.	Lew Hoad	7
9.	Vinny Richards	6
	Bill Tilden
	Bobby Riggs
	Frank Sedgman

	Semifinals	#
1.	Ken Rosewall	27
2.	Pancho Gonzales	25
3.	Pancho Segura	22
4.	Bill Tilden	15
4.	Don Budge	15
6.	Rod Laver	14
7.	Frank Sedgman	12
8.	Tony Trabert	11
9.	Karel Koželuh	10
	Bobby Riggs
	Frank Kovacs
	Lew Hoad
	Andrés Gimeno

	Quarterfinals	#
1.	Pancho Segura	34
2.	Ken Rosewall	27
3.	Pancho Gonzales	26
4.	Lew Hoad	19
4.	Andrés Gimeno	19
6.	Bobby Riggs	18
7.	Bill Tilden	17
	Tony Trabert
	Butch Buchholz
10.	Don Budge	16
10.	Frank Sedgman	16

	Appearances	#
1.	Pancho Segura	35
2.	Ken Rosewall	27
3.	Pancho Gonzales	26
4.	Lew Hoad	23
5.	Bobby Riggs	20
	Andrés Gimeno
	Butch Buchholz
8.	Tony Trabert	19
9.	Bill Tilden	18
	Frank Sedgman
	Mal Anderson
	Mike Davies

Pro Slam tournaments streaks[edit]

	Titles	#
1.	Ken Rosewall	5
2.	Don Budge	3
	Pancho Gonzales
	Rod Laver
	Rod Laver (2)

	Finals	#
1.	Pancho Gonzales	13
2.	Rod Laver	12
3.	Bobby Riggs	5
3.	Ken Rosewall	5
5.	Ken Rosewall (2)	4

	Semifinals	#
1.	Pancho Gonzales	18
2.	Ken Rosewall	17
3.	Rod Laver	12
4.	Bobby Riggs	8
5.	Bill Tilden	5
	Bill Tilden (2)
	Don Budge
	Don Budge (2)

	Quarterfinals	#
1.	Pancho Gonzales	18
2.	Ken Rosewall	17
3.	Butch Buchholz	15
3.	Rod Laver	15
5.	Pancho Segura	12
6.	Bobby Riggs	9

Pro Slam matches[edit]

	Match wins	#
1.	Ken Rosewall	71
2.	Pancho Gonzales	61
3.	Pancho Segura	56
4.	Rod Laver	38
5.	Don Budge	37
6.	Bobby Riggs	36

	Match winning	% *	W–L
1.	Ken Rosewall	85.54	71–12
2.	Rod Laver	84.44	38–7
3.	Pancho Gonzales	81.33	61–14
4.	Don Budge	74.00	37–13
* minimum 25 wins

Career records per Pro Slam event[edit]

Titles per Pro Slam event[edit]

	US Pro	#
1.	Pancho Gonzales	8
2.	Vinny Richards	4
3.	Karel Koželuh	3
	Bobby Riggs
	Pancho Segura
	Rod Laver

	French Pro	#
1.	Ken Rosewall	8
2.	Tony Trabert	2
2.	Hans Nüsslein	2

	Wembley Pro	#
1.	Pancho Gonzales	4
	Ken Rosewall
	Rod Laver
4.	Frank Sedgman	2
4.	Ellsworth Vines	2

Finals per Pro Slam event[edit]

	US Pro	#
1.	Pancho Gonzales	11
2.	Pancho Segura	7
2.	Karel Koželuh	7
4.	Vinny Richards	6
4.	Don Budge	6

	French Pro	#
1.	Ken Rosewall	8
2.	Rod Laver	5
3.	Pancho Gonzales	3
	Robert Ramillon
	Martin Plaa
	Hans Nüsslein

	Wembley Pro	#
1.	Ken Rosewall	7
2.	Pancho Gonzales	5
3.	Pancho Segura	4
3.	Rod Laver	4

Match winning per Pro Slam event[edit]

	US Pro	% *	W–L
1.	Rod Laver	87.50	14–2
2.	Pancho Gonzales	86.49	32–5
3.	Fred Perry	77.27	19–7
4.	Don Budge	72.73	24–9
5.	Bobby Riggs	72.50	29–11
6.	Bill Tilden	72.00	18–7
* minimum 10 wins

	French Pro	% *	W–L
1.	Ken Rosewall	93.75	30–2
2.	Rod Laver	75.00	12–4
* minimum 10 wins

	Wembley Pro	% *	W–L
1.	Rod Laver	92.31	12–1
2.	Ken Rosewall	82.86	29–6
3.	Pancho Gonzales	81.48	22–5
4.	Don Budge	71.43	10–4
* minimum 10 wins

Calendar year Pro Slam achievements[edit]

Three Majors[edit]

The Pro Grand Slam *	Year
Ken Rosewall	1963
Rod Laver	1967^[35]
* Won all 3 Pro Grand Slam titles

2 Slam wins & 1 final	Year
Pancho Gonzales	1956
Rod Laver	1964
Rod Laver	1966

1 Slam win & 2 finals	Year
Rod Laver	1965
Ken Rosewall	1966

Overall Majors[edit]

Overall Major tournaments consist of the combined total of Grand Slam, Pro Slam and early ILTF Major (WHCC, WCCC & WGCC) titles.

Overall career totals[edit]

Active players in boldface

	Titles	#
1.	Ken Rosewall^[36]	23
2.	Roger Federer	20
2.	Rafael Nadal	20
4.	Rod Laver^[37]	19
5.	Novak Djokovic	18
6.	Bill Tilden	14
	Pancho Gonzales
	Pete Sampras
9.	Roy Emerson	12
10.	Henri Cochet	11
10.	Björn Borg	11

	Finals	#
1.	Ken Rosewall	35
2.	Rod Laver	31
2.	Roger Federer	31
4.	Rafael Nadal	28
4.	Novak Djokovic	28
6.	Bill Tilden	22
7.	Pancho Gonzales	20
8.	Ivan Lendl	19
9.	Pete Sampras	18
10.	Henri Cochet	16
10.	Björn Borg	16

	Semifinals	#
1.	Ken Rosewall	52
2.	Roger Federer	46
3.	Novak Djokovic	39
4.	Bill Tilden	36
5.	Rafael Nadal	34
6.	Rod Laver	32
7.	Jimmy Connors	31
8.	Pancho Gonzales	29
9.	Ivan Lendl	28
10.	/ Pancho Segura	26
10.	Andre Agassi	26

	Quarterfinals	#
1.	Ken Rosewall	57
1.	Roger Federer	57
3.	Novak Djokovic	48
4.	Rafael Nadal	43
5.	Jimmy Connors	41
6.	/ Pancho Segura	40
7.	Bill Tilden	39
8.	Roy Emerson	37
9.	Andre Agassi	36
10.	Rod Laver	35

	Appearances	#
1.	Roger Federer	79
2.	Feliciano López	74
3.	Fabrice Santoro	70
4.	Ken Rosewall	69
4.	Mikhail Youzhny	69
6.	Fernando Verdasco	67
7.	Lleyton Hewitt	66
8.	Philipp Kohlschreiber	64
9.	David Ferrer	63
	Novak Djokovic
	Andreas Seppi

Overall Major matches[edit]

	Match wins	#
1.	Roger Federer	362
2.	Novak Djokovic	303
3.	Rafael Nadal	286
4.	Ken Rosewall	242
5.	Jimmy Connors	233
6.	Andre Agassi	224
7.	/ Ivan Lendl	222
8.	Roy Emerson	209
9.	Pete Sampras	203
10.	Andy Murray	190

	Match winning	% *	W–L
1.	Björn Borg	89.81	141–16
2.	Rafael Nadal	87.73	286–40
3.	Novak Djokovic	87.07	303–45
4.	Henri Cochet	86.62	123–19
5.	Roger Federer	85.99	362–59
6.	Fred Perry	84.51	120–22
7.	Pete Sampras	84.23	203–38
8.	Don Budge	84.07	95–18
9.	Ken Rosewall	84.03	242–46
10.	Bill Tilden	83.87	156–30
* minimum 95 wins

Note: The draw of Pro majors was significantly smaller than the traditional Grand Slam tournaments; usually they only had 16 or even fewer professional players. Though they were the top 16 ranked players in the world at the time, this meant only four (or even fewer) rounds of play instead of the modern six or seven rounds.

All tournaments[edit]

Career totals[edit]

	Player	Titles
1.	Rod Laver	200^[38]^[39]
2.	/ Jaroslav Drobný	147^[39]
3.	Josiah Ritchie	139^[39]
4.	Bill Tilden	138^[40]
5.	Ken Rosewall	133^[38]
6.	Anthony Wilding	118^[39]
7.	Pancho Gonzales	113^[39]
8.	Roy Emerson	110^[39]
9.	Jimmy Connors	109^[39]
10.	Roger Federer	103^[39]

	Player	Finals
1.	Rod Laver	282^[41]
2.	Ken Rosewall	247^[41]
3.	Josiah Ritchie	230^[41]
4.	/ Jaroslav Drobný	203^[41]
5.	Bill Tilden	192^[40]
6.	Edward Roy Allen	174^[41]
7.	Roy Emerson	173^[41]
8.	Jimmy Connors	164^[41]
9.	Pancho Gonzales	159^[41]
10.	Roger Federer	157^[41]

Career tournament streaks[edit]

	Player	Years	Titles
1.	Anthony Wilding	1914–1915	19^[42]
1.	Bill Tilden	1924–1925	19^[42]
3.	Jack Crawford	1934–1935	15
4.	Don Budge	1937–1938	14^[43]
5.	Budge Patty	1954–1955	12
6.	Gordon Lowe	1914–1920	10
	Tony Trabert	1955
	Björn Borg	1979–1980
9.	James Cecil Parke	1913	9
	Henri Cochet	1925–1926
	Bobby Riggs	1938
	József Asbóth	1940–1946
	Bill Talbert	1945
	Jaroslav Drobný	1952

	Player	Years	Finals
1.	Bill Tilden	1922–1926	52^[42]
2.	Anthony Wilding	1908–1910	28
3.	John Bromwich	1940–1947	26
4.	Fred Perry	1936–1941	25
4.	Frank Sedgman	1951–1953	25
6.	Herbert Roper-Barrett	1904–1908	22
7.	Don Budge	1936–1938	20
7.	Jaroslav Drobný	1951–1952	20
9.	Jack Crawford	1930–1932	19
	Budge Patty	1954–1955
	Roy Emerson	1961–1962

Career matches[edit]

	Played	#
1.	Ken Rosewall	2282^[44]
2.	/ Pancho Segura	1936^[44]
3.	Rod Laver	1880^[44]
4.	Pancho Gonzales	1811^[44]
5.	Bill Tilden	1797^[44]
6.	Roy Emerson	1705^[44]
7.	Josiah Ritchie	1645^[44]
8.	Jimmy Connors	1557^[44]
9.	Roger Federer	1513^[45]
10.	Arthur Ashe	1422^[44]

	Match wins	#
1.	Ken Rosewall	1655^[46]
2.	Rod Laver	1473^[46]
3.	Bill Tilden	1425^[46]
4.	Roy Emerson	1325^[46]
5.	Josiah Ritchie	1274^[46]
5.	Jimmy Connors	1274
7.	Pancho Gonzales	1250^[46]
8.	Roger Federer	1242^[45]
9.	/ Pancho Segura	1203^[46]
10.	Arthur Ashe	1085^[46]

	Match winning	% *	W–L
1.	Anthony Wilding	91.77	636–57^[47]
2.	Laurence Doherty	88.52	293–38^[47]
3.	Bill Johnston	87.28	350–51^[47]
4.	René Lacoste	85.90	262–43^[47]
5.	Herbert Roper Barrett	85.13	332–58^[47]
6.	Sydney Howard Smith	85.03	318–56^[47]
7.	Henry Mayes	84.77	412–74^[47]
8.	John Bromwich	84.21	480–90^[47]
9.	Eric Sturgess	84.15	292–55^[47]
10.	Jean Borotra	83.74	654–127^[47]
* minimum 250 matches

Career match streaks[edit]

#	Player	year/s	#	ref
1.	Bill Tilden	1924–25^[a]	98	^[48]^[49]
2.	Don Budge	1937–38	92	^[50]^[49]
3.	Anthony Wilding	1913–14 ^[b]	80	^[49]
4.	Laurence Doherty	1902–04 ^[c]	70	^[49]
5.	Bill Tilden (2)	1930 ^[d]	65	^[49]
6.	Bill Tilden (3)	1920–21 ^[e]	61	^[49]
6.	Bill Tilden (4)	1925–26 ^[f]	61	^[49]
8.	Roy Emerson	1964 ^[g]	55	^[51]^[49]
9.	Bobby Riggs	1938 ^[h]	49	^[49]
9.	Björn Borg	1978 ^[i]	49	^[49]

	Finals won	Years	#
1.	Roger Federer	2003–2005	24
2.	Rod Laver	1969–1970	19
3.	Björn Borg	1979–1980	15
4.	Don Budge^[52]	1937–1938	14
4.	Rafael Nadal	2005–2006	14
6.	Rod Laver (2)	1973–1975	12
	John McEnroe	1980–1981
	John McEnroe (2)	1984–1985

Career records per court type[edit]

Note: Wood has not been used since 1970 and Carpet has not been used since 2009.

Titles per court type[edit]

	Hard	#
1.	Roger Federer	71
2.	Novak Djokovic	61
3.	Jimmy Connors	49
3.	Andre Agassi	49
5.	Pete Sampras	41
6.	Andy Murray	33
7.	Ivan Lendl	30
8.	Rod Laver	28
9.	Stefan Edberg	23
10.	John McEnroe	22

	Clay	#
1.	/ Jaroslav Drobný^[53]	92
2.	Bill Tilden	76^[54]
3.	Anthony Wilding^[55]^[56]	75
4.	Henri Cochet	65^[54]
5.	Josiah Ritchie	62^[54]
6.	Budge Patty	60^[54]
6.	Rafael Nadal ^[54]	60^[54]
8.	Manuel Santana	56^[54]
9.	Roy Emerson	54^[54]
10.	Guillermo Vilas	49^[54]
10.	Frank Parker	49^[54]

	Grass	#
1.	Roy Edward Allen	82^[57]
2.	Josiah Ritchie	56^[57]
3.	Sydney H. Smith	52^[57]
4.	Herbert R. Barrett	51^[57]
5.	Bill Tilden	49^[57]
6.	William Larned	44^[57]
	Jack Crawford
	Rod Laver
9.	Roy Emerson	41^[57]
10.	John Bromwich	40^[57]

	Carpet	#
1.	John McEnroe	43
2.	Jimmy Connors	39
3.	/ Ivan Lendl	34
4.	Boris Becker	22
	Rod Laver
	Björn Borg
7.	Arthur Ashe	18
8.	Pete Sampras	13
8.	Goran Ivanišević	13
10.	Stan Smith	12

	Wood	#
1.	Jean Borotra^[58]^[59]	23
2.	Ken Rosewall	20
3.	Rod Laver	18
4.	Bill Tilden	15
5.	George Caridia^[60]	9
6.	Laurence Doherty	8
7.	Ernest Lewis	7
7.	Anthony Wilding	7
9.	André Gobert	5
10.	Jaroslav Drobný	4
10.	Robert Wilson	4

	Outdoor	#
1.	Anthony Wilding	114^[61]
1.	Rod Laver	114^[61]
3.	/ Jaroslav Drobny	107
4.	Ken Rosewall	98
5.	Rafael Nadal	84
6.	Roger Federer	77
7.	Novak Djokovic	69
8.	Bill Tilden	67
9.	Jimmy Connors	56
10.	Guillermo Vilas	55

	Indoor	#
1.	Rod Laver	55^[62]
2.	Jimmy Connors	53
3.	John McEnroe	52
4.	Pancho Gonzales	48
5.	Jean Borotra	47
6.	/ Ivan Lendl	42
6.	Ken Rosewall	42
8.	Arthur Ashe	33
9.	Boris Becker	30
10.	Stan Smith	29

Consecutive titles per court type[edit]

	Hard	Years	#
1.	Pancho Gonzales	1955–57^[63]	12
1.	Budge Patty	1954–56	12
3.	André Gobert	1919–21	9
	Jean Borotra	1929–30
	Fred Perry	1931–34
	Ellsworth Vines	1934–38
	Don Budge	1935–37
	John McEnroe	1983–84
	Ivan Lendl	1985–86

	Clay	Years	#
1.	Anthony Wilding^[64]	1912–14	22
2.	Bill Tilden	1922–25	21
3.	Rafael Nadal	2005–07	13
4.	Jozsef Asboth	1940–46	10
4.	Björn Borg	1979–81	10
6.	Maurice McLoughlin	1907–12	9
7.	Josiah Ritchie	1906–07	8
	Ichiya Kumagae	1919–20
	Gottfried von Cramm	1935–36
	Jaroslav Drobný	1952
	Guillermo Vilas	1977

	Grass	Years	#
1.	Jack Crawford^[65]	1930–32	13
2.	Ken Rosewall	1967–69	10
2.	Roger Federer	2003–08	10
4.	Anthony Wilding	1908–09	9
4.	Don Budge	1921–22	9
6.	Brian Norton	1921–22	8
	James Parke	1913
	Ken Rosewall	1961–63
9.	Augustus Kearney	1899–1901	7
	Gordon Lowe	1914–21
	Gerald Patterson	1921–22

Consecutive finals per court type[edit]

	Hard	Years	#
1.	Pancho Gonzales	1951–57	29^[66]
2.	Fred Perry	1930–41	22
3.	Ivan Lendl	1981–83	20
4.	Bill Tilden	1918–26	17
5.	Jaroslav Drobný	1950–55	15
5.	Budge Patty	1954–57	15
7.	Rod Laver	1964–65	14
7.	Roger Federer	2005–06	14
9.	Jean Borotra	1927–30	13
	Jimmy Connors	1975–76
	Novak Djokovic	2015–16

	Clay	Years	#
1.	Bill Tilden	1922–29	43^[67]
2.	Anthony Wilding	1907–12	34
3.	Bill Talbert	1942–46	23
4.	/ Pancho Segura	1940–46	21
5.	Ichiya Kumagae	1916–21	19
6.	Rafael Nadal	2005–08	18
7.	Henri Cochet	1925–27	17
8.	Josiah Ritchie	1903–05	16
8.	Frank Parker	1940–46	16

	Grass	Years	#
1.	Bill Tilden	1930–32	23^[68]
2.	Herbert Roper Barrett	1904–08	19
2.	John Bromwich	1940–47	19
4.	Frank Sedgman	1951–54	16
5.	Jack Crawford	1930–32	15
6.	Anthony Wilding	1908–10	14
6.	Edward Roy Allen	1907–08	14
8.	Fred Stolle	1963–64	13
8.	Roger Federer	2003–10	13
10.	Joshua Pim	1890–91	12
10.	Malcolm Whitman	1899–1902	12

Career match wins per court type[edit]

	Hard	#
1.	Pancho Gonzales	813^[69]
2.	Roger Federer	782^[69]
3.	Ken Rosewall	743^[69]
4.	/ Pancho Segura	706^[69]
5.	Rod Laver	675^[69]
6.	Andre Agassi	668^[69]
7.	/ Ivan Lendl	662^[69]
8.	Novak Djokovic	613^[69]
9.	Jimmy Connors	525
10.	John McEnroe	508^[69]

	Clay	#
1.	Guillermo Vilas	679^[70]
2.	/ Jaroslav Drobný	660^[70]
3.

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