List of ATP Big Titles singles champions

In men's tennis, the Grand Slam tournaments, the Masters tournaments, and the year-end championships are considered the top-tier events of the annual ATP Tour calendar, in addition to the quadrennial Olympics. They are collectively known as the 'Big Titles'.[a][1] The ATP defined the mandatory events (Slams, Masters and YEC) as follows

They are the biggest tournaments in our sport, where participation is mandatory, entry is reserved for the world's best and success is rewarded with fame and a rich haul of points and prize money.[2]

This article lists the respective singles champions of those events since the inception of the ATP Tour in 1990.

Note: By setting 1990 as the cut-off point, this list excludes many notable champions in top level tournaments from previous years. The Grand Slam tournaments and the year-end championships have been held since 1877 and 1970 respectively. The Olympics was first played in 1896 until 1924. High category tournaments equivalent to the Masters Series like the Grand Prix Super Series existed before the ATP Tour was introduced. There were also the professional Majors, the World Championship Series and the amateur Majors (WHCC, WCCC) before the Open Era.

List of champions

Year Grand Slam tournaments[3] Year-end
Championship
[4]
Olympics[5] Masters Series[b][6]
Australian Open French Open Wimbledon US Open Indian Wells Miami Monte Carlo Madrid[c] Rome Canada Cincinnati Shanghai[d] Paris
1990 Lendl (1/1) Gómez (1/1) Edberg (2/7) Sampras (1/30) Agassi (2/27) Edberg (1/7) Agassi (1/27) Chesnokov (1/2) Aguilera (1/1) Muster (1/9) Chang (1/7) Edberg (3/7) Becker (1/9) Edberg (4/7)
1991 Becker (2/9) Courier (3/9) Stich (1/4) Edberg (5/7) Sampras (2/30) Courier (1/9) Courier (2/9) Bruguera (1/4) Nováček (1/1) Sánchez (1/1) Chesnokov (2/2) Forget (1/2) Becker (3/9) Forget (2/2)
1992 Courier (4/9) Courier (6/9) Agassi (3/27) Edberg (7/7) Becker (5/9) Rosset (1/1) Chang (2/7) Chang (3/7) Muster (2/9) Edberg (6/7) Courier (5/9) Agassi (4/27) Sampras (3/30) Ivanišević (1/3) Becker (4/9)
1993 Courier (7/9) Bruguera (3/4) Sampras (5/30) Sampras (6/30) Stich (4/4) Courier (8/9) Sampras (4/30) Bruguera (2/4) Stich (2/4) Courier (9/9) Pernfors (1/1) Chang (4/7) Stich (3/4) Ivanišević (2/3)
1994 Sampras (7/30) Bruguera (4/4) Sampras (11/30) Agassi (6/27) Sampras (12/30) Sampras (8/30) Sampras (9/30) A. Medvedev (1/4) A. Medvedev (2/4) Sampras (10/30) Agassi (5/27) Chang (5/7) Becker (6/9) Agassi (7/27)
1995 Agassi (8/27) Muster (5/9) Sampras (14/30) Sampras (15/30) Becker (7/9) Sampras (13/30) Agassi (9/27) Muster (3/9) A. Medvedev (3/4) Muster (4/9) Agassi (10/27) Agassi (11/27) Muster (6/9) Sampras (16/30)
1996 Becker (8/9) Kafelnikov (1/3) Krajicek (1/3) Sampras (17/30) Sampras (18/30) Agassi (13/27) Chang (6/7) Agassi (12/27) Muster (7/9) Carretero (1/1) Muster (8/9) Ferreira (1/2) Agassi (14/27) Becker (9/9) Enqvist (1/3)
1997 Sampras (19/30) Kuerten (1/9) Sampras (20/30) Rafter (1/4) Sampras (23/30) Chang (7/7) Muster (9/9) Ríos (1/5) A. Medvedev (4/4) Corretja (1/3) Woodruff (1/1) Sampras (21/30) Korda (1/2) Sampras (22/30)
1998 Korda (2/2) Moyá (2/4) Sampras (24/30) Rafter (4/4) Corretja (2/3) Ríos (2/5) Ríos (3/5) Moyá (1/4) Costa (1/2) Ríos (4/5) Rafter (2/4) Rafter (3/4) Krajicek (2/3) Rusedski (1/1)
1999 Kafelnikov (2/3) Agassi (15/27) Sampras (25/30) Agassi (16/27) Sampras (27/30) Philippoussis (1/1) Krajicek (3/3) Kuerten (2/9) Ríos (5/5) Kuerten (3/9) Johansson (1/2) Sampras (26/30) Enqvist (2/3) Agassi (17/27)
2000 Agassi (18/27) Kuerten (5/9) Sampras (29/30) Safin (2/7) Kuerten (6/9) Kafelnikov (3/3) Corretja (3/3) Sampras (28/30) Pioline (1/1) Kuerten (4/9) Norman (1/1) Safin (1/7) Enqvist (3/3) Ferreira (2/2) Safin (3/7)
2001 Agassi (19/27) Kuerten (8/9) Ivanišević (3/3) Hewitt (1/6) Hewitt (2/6) Agassi (20/27) Agassi (21/27) Kuerten (7/9) Portas (1/1) Ferrero (1/5) Pavel (1/1) Kuerten (9/9) Haas (1/1) Grosjean (1/1)
2002 Johansson (2/2) Costa (2/2) Hewitt (4/6) Sampras (30/30) Hewitt (5/6) Hewitt (3/6) Agassi (22/27) Ferrero (2/5) Federer (1/54) Agassi (23/27) Cañas (1/1) Moyá (3/4) Agassi (24/27) Safin (4/7)
2003 Agassi (25/27) Ferrero (4/5) Federer (2/54) Roddick (3/6) Federer (3/54) Hewitt (6/6) Agassi (26/27) Ferrero (3/5) Coria (1/2) Mantilla (1/1) Roddick (1/6) Roddick (2/6) Ferrero (5/5) Henman (1/1)
2004 Federer (4/54) Gaudio (1/1) Federer (7/54) Federer (9/54) Federer (10/54) Massú (1/1) Federer (5/54) Roddick (4/6) Coria (2/2) Federer (6/54) Moyá (4/4) Federer (8/54) Agassi (27/27) Safin (5/7) Safin (6/7)
2005 Safin (7/7) Nadal (3/59) Federer (14/54) Federer (16/54) Nalbandian (1/3) Federer (11/54) Federer (12/54) Nadal (1/59) Federer (13/54) Nadal (2/59) Nadal (4/59) Federer (15/54) Nadal (5/59) Berdych (1/1)
2006 Federer (17/54) Nadal (8/59) Federer (20/54) Federer (22/54) Federer (24/54) Federer (18/54) Federer (19/54) Nadal (6/59) Robredo (1/1) Nadal (7/59) Federer (21/54) Roddick (5/6) Federer (23/54) Davydenko (1/4)
2007 Federer (25/54) Nadal (12/59) Federer (27/54) Federer (29/54) Federer (30/54) Nadal (9/59) Djokovic (1/72) Nadal (10/59) Federer (26/54) Nadal (11/59) Djokovic (2/72) Federer (28/54) Nalbandian (2/3) Nalbandian (3/3)
2008 Djokovic (3/72) Nadal (15/59) Nadal (16/59) Federer (31/54) Djokovic (6/72) Nadal (18/59) Djokovic (4/72) Davydenko (2/4) Nadal (13/59) Nadal (14/59) Djokovic (5/72) Nadal (17/59) Murray (1/20) Murray (2/20) Tsonga (1/2)
2009 Nadal (19/59) Federer (33/54) Federer (34/54) del Potro (1/2) Davydenko (4/4) Nadal (20/59) Murray (3/20) Nadal (21/59) Federer (32/54) Nadal (22/59) Murray (4/20) Federer (35/54) Davydenko (3/4) Djokovic (7/72)
2010 Federer (36/54) Nadal (26/59) Nadal (27/59) Nadal (28/59) Federer (38/54) Ljubičić (1/1) Roddick (6/6) Nadal (23/59) Nadal (25/59) Nadal (24/59) Murray (5/20) Federer (37/54) Murray (6/20) Söderling (1/1)
2011 Djokovic (8/72) Nadal (30/59) Djokovic (13/72) Djokovic (15/72) Federer (40/54) Djokovic (9/72) Djokovic (10/72) Nadal (29/59) Djokovic (11/72) Djokovic (12/72) Djokovic (14/72) Murray (7/20) Murray (8/20) Federer (39/54)
2012 Djokovic (16/72) Nadal (33/59) Federer (43/54) Murray (10/20) Djokovic (20/72) Murray (9/20) Federer (41/54) Djokovic (17/72) Nadal (31/59) Federer (42/54) Nadal (32/59) Djokovic (18/72) Federer (44/54) Djokovic (19/72) Ferrer (1/1)
2013 Djokovic (21/72) Nadal (37/59) Murray (12/20) Nadal (40/59) Djokovic (25/72) Nadal (34/59) Murray (11/20) Djokovic (22/72) Nadal (35/59) Nadal (36/59) Nadal (38/59) Nadal (39/59) Djokovic (23/72) Djokovic (24/72)
2014 Wawrinka (1/4) Nadal (42/59) Djokovic (29/72) Čilić (1/2) Djokovic (31/72) Djokovic (26/72) Djokovic (27/72) Wawrinka (2/4) Nadal (41/59) Djokovic (28/72) Tsonga (2/2) Federer (45/54) Federer (46/54) Djokovic (30/72)
2015 Djokovic (32/72) Wawrinka (3/4) Djokovic (37/72) Djokovic (38/72) Djokovic (41/72) Djokovic (33/72) Djokovic (34/72) Djokovic (35/72) Murray (13/20) Djokovic (36/72) Murray (14/20) Federer (47/54) Djokovic (39/72) Djokovic (40/72)
2016 Djokovic (42/72) Djokovic (46/72) Murray (16/20) Wawrinka (4/4) Murray (20/20) Murray (17/20) Djokovic (43/72) Djokovic (44/72) Nadal (43/59) Djokovic (45/72) Murray (15/20) Djokovic (47/72) Čilić (2/2) Murray (18/20) Murray (19/20)
2017 Federer (48/54) Nadal (46/59) Federer (51/54) Nadal (47/59) Dimitrov (2/2) Federer (49/54) Federer (50/54) Nadal (44/59) Nadal (45/59) Zverev (1/10) Zverev (2/10) Dimitrov (1/2) Federer (52/54) Sock (1/1)
2018 Federer (53/54) Nadal (50/59) Djokovic (48/72) Djokovic (50/72) Zverev (4/10) del Potro (2/2) Isner (1/1) Nadal (48/59) Zverev (3/10) Nadal (49/59) Nadal (51/59) Djokovic (49/72) Djokovic (51/72) Khachanov (1/1)
2019 Djokovic (52/72) Nadal (53/59) Djokovic (54/72) Nadal (55/59) Tsitsipas (1/4) Thiem (1/2) Federer (54/54) Fognini (1/1) Djokovic (53/72) Nadal (52/59) Nadal (54/59) D. Medvedev (1/8) D. Medvedev (2/8) Djokovic (55/72)
2020 Djokovic (56/72) Nadal (56/59)[e] not held [f] Thiem (2/2) D. Medvedev (4/8) not held due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Djokovic (58/72) not held [f] Djokovic (57/72) not held [f] Medvedev (3/8)
2021 Djokovic (59/72) Djokovic (60/72) Djokovic (61/72) Medvedev (6/8) Zverev (8/10) Zverev (6/10) Norrie (1/1) Hurkacz (1/2) Tsitsipas (2/4) Zverev (5/10) Nadal (57/59) D. Medvedev (5/8) Zverev (7/10) not held [f] Djokovic (62/72)
2022 Nadal (58/59) Nadal (59/59) Djokovic (64/72) Alcaraz (3/15) Djokovic (65/72) Fritz (1/1) Alcaraz (1/15) Tsitsipas (3/4) Alcaraz (2/15) Djokovic (63/72) Carreño Busta (1/1) Ćorić (1/1) not held [f] Rune (1/1)
2023 Djokovic (66/72) Djokovic (67/72) Alcaraz (6/15) Djokovic (69/72) Djokovic (71/72) Alcaraz (4/15) [g] D. Medvedev (7/8) [g] Rublev (1/2) Alcaraz (5/15) [g] D. Medvedev (8/8) Sinner (1/12) Djokovic (68/72) Hurkacz (2/2) Djokovic (70/72)
2024 Sinner (2/12) Alcaraz (8/15) Alcaraz (9/15) Sinner (5/12) Sinner (7/12) Djokovic (72/72) Alcaraz (7/15) Sinner (3/12) Tsitsipas (4/4) [g] Rublev (2/2) Zverev (9/10) Popyrin (1/1) Sinner (4/12) Sinner (6/12) Zverev (10/10)
2025 Sinner (8/12) Alcaraz (12/15) Sinner (9/12) Alcaraz (14/15) Sinner (11/12) Draper (1/1) Menšík (1/1) Alcaraz (10/15) Ruud (1/1) Alcaraz (11/15) Shelton (1/1) Alcaraz (13/15) Vacherot (1/1) Sinner (10/12)
2026 Alcaraz (15/15) Sinner (12/12)
Year Australian Open French Open Wimbledon US Open ATP Finals Olympics Indian Wells Miami Monte Carlo Madrid[c] Rome Canada Cincinnati Shanghai[d] Paris

Big Titles leaders

  • Top leaders with 8 titles minimum since 1990 (active players and records in bold).
Titles Player Majors Masters ATP Finals Olympics
72 Novak Djokovic 24 40 7 1
59 Rafael Nadal 22 36 1
54 Roger Federer 20 28 6
30 Pete Sampras 14 11 5
27 Andre Agassi 8 17 1 1
20 Andy Murray 3 14 1 2
15 Carlos Alcaraz 7 8
12 Jannik Sinner 4 6 2
10 Alexander Zverev 7 2 1
9 Boris Becker[h] 2 (+4) 5 2 (+2)
Jim Courier 4 5
Gustavo Kuerten 3 5 1
Thomas Muster 1 8
8 Daniil Medvedev 1 6 1

Big Titles sweep

Winning all of the Big Titles over the course of a player's career: all four Grand Slam titles, all active Masters Series titles, the year-end championship title, and the Olympic gold medal. The feats of the Career Super Slam, the Career Golden Slam, the Career Grand Slam, as well as the Career Golden Masters are all achieved for the player who has completed the sweep. The feat of completing the Big Titles sweep has been described as completing the game of tennis.[7]

  • The event at which the sweep was completed indicated in bold.
Player AU FR WB US YEC OG IW MIA MC MAD ROM CAN CIN SHA PAR
Novak Djokovic[8] 2008 2016 2011 2011 2008 2024 2008 2007 2013 2011 2008 2007 2018 2012 2009

Surface sweeps

A surface sweep refers to the achievement of winning all of the Big Titles tied to a specific court surface at least once during a player's career.[9][10]

As of 2026, the feat has been achieved 6 times by 4 different players on hardcourts and 9 times by 4 different players on clay courts.

While it is technically improper to speak of a "grass court sweep" due to the lack of tournaments played on the surface, Andy Murray is the only player since 1990 to win two different Big Titles on grass, having secured the 2013 Wimbledon title and the gold medal at the 2012 Olympics, held at the All England Club.

Similarly, Boris Becker is the only player since 1990 to win multiple different tournaments in the brief history of carpet court Big Titles, having secured the 1990 Stockholm Open title, the 1992 Paris Open title and the 1996 Stuttgart Super 9 title.

Hardcourt sweep

Due to the number of mandatory events played on hard-courts, the hard-court sweep is considered among the most grueling in the sport. It comprises of winning the Australian Open, the US Open, the year-end championship, and 6 Masters tournaments[i]. Roger Federer is the only player in the list to have won both the Madrid Open and Shanghai Masters on hard-courts[j][k]. Andre Agassi is the only player in the list to have also won an Olympic gold medal on hard-courts in 1996. Jannik Sinner currently holds the record for being the youngest man to complete the hard-court sweep at 24 years 6 months and 7 days.

As of 2026, this feat has never been achieved in a calendar season.

  • The event at which the sweep was completed indicated in bold.
Player AU US YEC IW MIA CAN CIN MAD[l]/SHA[m] PAR[n]
Andre Agassi 1995 1994 1990 2001 1990 1992 1995 2002 N/A [o]
Roger Federer 2004 2004 2003 2004 2005 2004 2005 2006[p] 2011
Novak Djokovic (1) 2008 2011 2008 2008 2007 2007 2018 2012 2009
Novak Djokovic (2) 2011 2015 2012 2011 2011 2011 2020 2013 2013
Novak Djokovic (3) 2012 2018 2013 2014 2012 2012 2023 2015 2014
Jannik Sinner 2024 2024 2024 2026 2024 2023 2024 2024 2025

Clay sweep

The clay-court sweep comprises of winning the French Open and the three Masters 1000 events: Monte Carlo, Madrid[q] or Hamburg[r], and Rome. Rafael Nadal is the only player in the list to have won both the Hamburg Open as a Master 1000 event and the Madrid Open on clay-courts. Novak Djokovic is the only player in the list to have also won an Olympic gold medal on clay-courts in 2024.

As of 2026, Rafael Nadal is the only player to have achieved this feat in a calendar season (2010).

  • The event at which the sweep was completed indicated in bold.
Player MC HAM[s]/MAD[t] ROM FR
Gustavo Kuerten 1999 2000 1999 1997
Rafael Nadal (1) 2005 2008 2005 2005
Rafael Nadal (2) 2006 2010 2006 2006
Rafael Nadal (3) 2007 2013 2007 2007
Rafael Nadal (4) 2008 2014 2009 2008
Novak Djokovic (1) 2013 2011 2008 2016
Rafael Nadal (5) 2009 2017 2010 2010
Novak Djokovic (2) 2015 2016 2011 2021
Carlos Alcaraz 2025 2022 2025 2024

Calendar sweeps

  • Back-to-back titles in a calendar year (three minimum).[11]
Combination Winner Year
Australian Open—Indian Wells—Miami
"Sunshine Slam"
Pete Sampras 1994
Andre Agassi 2001
Roger Federer 2006
2017
Novak Djokovic[u] 2011
2015
2016
Monte Carlo—Madrid—Rome—French Open
"Clay Slam"
Rafael Nadal[12] 2010
Canada—Cincinnati—US Open
"Summer Slam"
Patrick Rafter 1998
Andy Roddick 2003
Rafael Nadal 2013
Shanghai—Paris—Year-End Championship
"Autumn Sweep"
Novak Djokovic 2013
2015
Andy Murray 2016
Australian Open—US Open—Year-End Championship
"Super Hard Slam"
Roger Federer[v] 2004
2006
2007
Novak Djokovic 2015
2023
Jannik Sinner 2024

Statistics

Correct as of the 2025 US Open (with active players in bold).
# Big Titles
72 Novak Djokovic
59 Rafael Nadal
54 Roger Federer
30 Pete Sampras
27 Andre Agassi
# Big Title finals
108 Novak Djokovic
92 Roger Federer
86 Rafael Nadal
46 Pete Sampras
43 Andre Agassi
# Big Titles in a season Year
10 Novak Djokovic 2015
8 Roger Federer 2006
Novak Djokovic (2) 2011
7 Roger Federer (2) 2004
Rafael Nadal 2013
# Big finals in a season Year
13 Novak Djokovic 2015
11 Roger Federer 2006
10 Roger Federer (2) 2007
Novak Djokovic (2) 2012
Andy Murray 2016
# Big Titles streak Years
7 Novak Djokovic 2014–15
Novak Djokovic (2) 2015–16
5 Rafael Nadal 2010
Novak Djokovic (3) 2011
Jannik Sinner 2024–25
4 Roger Federer 2006–07
Rafael Nadal (2) 2008
Roger Federer (2) 2017
# Big finals streak Years
18 Novak Djokovic 2014–16
12 Roger Federer 2005–06
10 Jannik Sinner 2024–25
7 Roger Federer (2) 2007
Rafael Nadal 2011
6 Andy Murray 2016
Novak Djokovic (4) 2018–19

Active players

# Big Titles
72 Novak Djokovic
15 Carlos Alcaraz
12 Jannik Sinner
10 Alexander Zverev
8 Daniil Medvedev
4 Stan Wawrinka
Stefanos Tsitsipas
2 Hubert Hurkacz
Marin Čilić
Grigor Dimitrov
Andrey Rublev
# Big Title finals
108 Novak Djokovic
19 Carlos Alcaraz
18 Daniil Medvedev
Alexander Zverev
Jannik Sinner
10 Stefanos Tsitsipas
8 Stan Wawrinka
7 Casper Ruud
6 Andrey Rublev
# Most finals without a win
5 Kei Nishikori
3 Gaël Monfils
2 Matteo Berrettini
David Goffin
Nick Kyrgios

See also

Notes

  1. ^ The Olympics have been recognized by the ATP as a (non-annual) Big Title since 2020.
  2. ^ The Masters tournaments are listed in chronological order with two exceptions:
    1. Cincinnati was held before Canada in 1996.
    2. Rome was held before Madrid/Hamburg from 2000 to 2010 and after Cincinnati in 2020.
  3. ^ a b The fourth Masters event has been held in:
    Madrid (2009–present).
    Hamburg (1990–2008).
  4. ^ a b The eighth Masters event has had a very turbulent history. It has been held in:
    Shanghai (2009–present).
    Madrid (2002–2008).
    Stuttgart (1996–2001).
    Essen (1995).
    Stockholm (1990–1994).
  5. ^ 2020 French Open was held in September, after the US Open, due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
  6. ^ a b c d e not held due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
  7. ^ a b c d Competed under no flag due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
  8. ^ Six of Becker's 15 Big Titles were won before the ATP Tour era.
  9. ^ 5 before the Paris Masters switched from carpet to hard-courts in 2007.
  10. ^ Before it switched to clay in 2009.
  11. ^ Introduced in 2009 to replace Madrid.
  12. ^ Until 2008.
  13. ^ From 2009.
  14. ^ From 2007.
  15. ^ The Paris Masters switched to hard courts in 2007, after Agassi's retirement in 2006. Agassi had previously won the tournament in 1994 and 1999.
  16. ^ Federer also won the Shangai Masters in 2014 and 2017.
  17. ^ After it switched from hardcourt in 2009.
  18. ^ Demoted to ATP 500 from 2009.
  19. ^ Until 2008.
  20. ^ From 2009.
  21. ^ Djokovic had a four-title sweep in 2015 with the Australian Open, Indian Wells, and Miami titles followed by the Monte-Carlo Masters title.
  22. ^ Federer had won back-to-back titles in 2006 and 2007, thus winning USO-YEC-AO consecutively as well.

References

  1. ^ "Djokovic extends big titles lead with Olympic gold". Association of Tennis Professionals. August 4, 2024. Retrieved August 5, 2024.
  2. ^ "Big Titles: Federer Leads But Novak's Strike Rate Dazzles", Association of Tennis Professionals, 10 May 2016.
  3. ^ "ATP Scores & Stats: Grand Slam tournaments".
  4. ^ "ATP Finals: Past singles champions".
  5. ^ "Tennis Men's Singles Olympic Champions".
  6. ^ "ATP Scores & Stats: Masters tournaments".
  7. ^
  8. ^ "Djokovic extends big titles lead with Olympic gold". ATP. 5 August 2024.
  9. ^ "Alcaraz, the fourth tennis player in history to win all the major titles on clay court". Punto de Break.
  10. ^ "Sinner joins Federer & Djokovic in hard-court history books". ATP Tour.
  11. ^ "The Four Season Sweeps of the ATP Tour". ATP. Archived from the original on 30 September 2023. Retrieved 30 Sep 2023.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  12. ^ "Rafa's Record Career in Numbers". Roland-Garros. 27 May 2019.