ATP World Tour records

The ATP World Tour is the top-level men's professional tennis circuit, administered by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP). The tour began in 1990, so all of the records listed here start at that time and are based on official ATP data.^[1]

The names of active players appear in boldface for their career totals, currently active streaks, and in-progress season totals. However, no boldface is used in lists exclusively for active players.

Singles

All tournaments

Titles and finals

	Titles	#
1.	Roger Federer	88
2.	Rafael Nadal	69
3.	Novak Djokovic	66
4.	Pete Sampras	64
5.	Andre Agassi	52
6.	Andy Murray	44
7.	Thomas Muster	39
8.	Andy Roddick	32
9.	Michael Chang	31
10.	Lleyton Hewitt	30

	Finals	#
1.	Roger Federer	136
2.	Rafael Nadal	101
3.	Novak Djokovic	95
4.	Pete Sampras	88
5.	Andre Agassi	79
6.	Andy Murray	65
7.	Michael Chang	54
8.	Andy Roddick	52
9.	David Ferrer	51
10.	Goran Ivanišević	48

	Finals win rate	%	W–L
1.	Thomas Muster	83.0	39–8
2.	Nikolay Davydenko	75.0	21–7
3.	Thomas Enqvist	73.1	19–7
4.	Pete Sampras	72.7	64–24
5.	Juan Martín del Potro	70.4	19–8
6.	Novak Djokovic	69.1	65–29*
7.	Gustavo Kuerten	69.0	20–9
8.	Rafael Nadal	68.3	69–32
9.	Andy Murray	67.7	44–21
10.	Andre Agassi	65.8	52–27
minimum 25 finals played * not counting walkovers or withdrawals

	Titles (active)	#
5.	David Ferrer	26
6.	Juan Martín del Potro	19
7.	Marin Čilić	16
8.	Tommy Haas	15
8.	Stan Wawrinka	15
10.	Richard Gasquet	14

	Finals (active)	#
6.	Tomáš Berdych	30
7.	Tommy Haas	28
8.	Juan Martin del Potro	27
	Richard Gasquet
	Marin Čilić

Matches

	Played	#
1.	Roger Federer	1325
2.	David Ferrer	1025
3.	Rafael Nadal	980
4.	Andre Agassi	948
5.	Pete Sampras	927
6.	Yevgeny Kafelnikov	915
7.	Novak Djokovic	906
8.	Carlos Moyá	894
9.	Tommy Haas	887
10.	Tomáš Berdych	884

	Won	#
1.	Roger Federer	1080
2.	Rafael Nadal	806
3.	Novak Djokovic	751
4.	Andre Agassi	735
5.	Pete Sampras	734
6.	David Ferrer	693
7.	Andy Murray	630
8.	Lleyton Hewitt	616
9.	Andy Roddick	612
10.	Yevgeny Kafelnikov	609

	Played (active)	#
7.	Tommy Robredo	870
8.	Mikhail Youzhny	860
9.	Feliciano López	813
10.	Andy Murray	804

	Won (active)	#
6.	Tomáš Berdych	581
7.	Tommy Haas	563
8.	Tommy Robredo	527
9.	Mikhail Youzhny	482
10.	Fernando Verdasco	458

Other

	Tiebreakers played	#
1.	Ivo Karlović	671
2.	Roger Federer	610
3.	John Isner	504
4.	Feliciano Lopez	498
5.	Pete Sampras	497

	Tiebreakers won	#
1.	Roger Federer	395
2.	Ivo Karlović	342
3.	Pete Sampras	316
4.	John Isner	314
5.	Andy Roddick	303

	Deciding set record	%	W–L
1.	Kei Nishikori	77.3	99–29
2.	Novak Djokovic	74.9	149–50
3.	Andy Murray	70.5	146–61
4.	Pete Sampras	69.5	182–80
5.	Rafael Nadal	68.3	140–65
minimum 75 wins

	5th set record	%	W–L
1.	Tommy Robredo	77.3	17–5
2.	Novak Djokovic	77.1	27–8
3.	Kei Nishikori	73.7	14–5
4.	Andy Murray	71.9	23–9
5.	Tomáš Berdych	71.4	20–8
minimum 14 wins

#	Career aces^[2]
11572	Ivo Karlović
10131	Goran Ivanišević
9734	Roger Federer
9068	Andy Roddick
8713	Pete Sampras

#	1000+ ace seasons	Years
4	Goran Ivanišević	1994, 96–98
	Ivo Karlović	2007, 14–16
	John Isner	2010, 12, 15–16
2	Milos Raonic	2012, 14
1	Pete Sampras	1993
	Andy Roddick	2004
	Kevin Anderson	2015

Grand Slam tournaments

	Titles	#
1.	Roger Federer	17
2.	Pete Sampras	14
2.	Rafael Nadal	14
4.	Novak Djokovic	12
5.	Andre Agassi	8
6.	Jim Courier	4
7.	Stefan Edberg	3
	Gustavo Kuerten
	Andy Murray
	Stan Wawrinka

	Finals	#
1.	Roger Federer	27
2.	Novak Djokovic	21
3.	Rafael Nadal	20
4.	Pete Sampras	18
5.	Andre Agassi	15
6.	Andy Murray	11
7.	Jim Courier	7
8.	Stefan Edberg	6
9.	Boris Becker	5
9.	Andy Roddick	5

Year-end tournament

Currently called the ATP World Tour Finals

	Titles	#
1.	Roger Federer	6
2.	Pete Sampras	5
2.	Novak Djokovic	5
4.	Boris Becker	2
4.	Lleyton Hewitt	2

	Finals	#
1.	Roger Federer	10
2.	Pete Sampras	6
2.	Novak Djokovic	6
4.	Boris Becker	4
4.	Andre Agassi	4

#	Consecutive titles	Years
4	Novak Djokovic	2012–15
2	Pete Sampras	1996–97
	Lleyton Hewitt	2001–02
	Roger Federer	2003–04
	Roger Federer	2006–07
	Roger Federer	2010–11

#	Consecutive finals	Years
5	Roger Federer	2003–07
5	Novak Djokovic	2012–16
3	Boris Becker	1994–96
3	Roger Federer	2010–12

Masters 1000 tournaments

After the Grand Slams and the year-end tournament, the ATP Masters series are the nine annual tournaments that hold the most importance. They are currently called the ATP World Tour Masters 1000 because the winner earns 1000 ranking points.

	Titles	#
1.	Novak Djokovic	30
2.	Rafael Nadal	28
3.	Roger Federer	24
4.	Andre Agassi	17
5.	Andy Murray	14
6.	Pete Sampras	11
7.	Thomas Muster	8
8.	Michael Chang	7
9.	Jim Courier	5
	Boris Becker
	Marcelo Ríos
	Gustavo Kuerten
	Marat Safin
	Andy Roddick

	Finals	#
1.	Novak Djokovic	43
2.	Roger Federer	42
2.	Rafael Nadal	42
4.	Andre Agassi	22
5.	Andy Murray	21
6.	Pete Sampras	19
7.	Boris Becker	11
8.	Thomas Muster	10
8.	Gustavo Kuerten	10
10.	Stefan Edberg	9
	Michael Chang
	Andy Roddick

#	Titles in a season	Year
6	Novak Djokovic	2015
5	Novak Djokovic	2011
5	Rafael Nadal	2013
4	Roger Federer	2005
	Rafael Nadal	2005
	Roger Federer	2006
	Novak Djokovic	2014
	Novak Djokovic	2016

#	Finals in a season	Year
8	Novak Djokovic	2015
6	Roger Federer	2006
	Novak Djokovic	2011
	Novak Djokovic	2012
	Rafael Nadal	2013

#	Consecutive titles	Years
4	Rafael Nadal	2013
	Novak Djokovic	2013–14
	Novak Djokovic	2014–15
	Novak Djokovic	2015–16
3	Rafael Nadal	2010
3	Novak Djokovic	2011

#	Consecutive finals	Years
7	Novak Djokovic	2015–16
5	Rafael Nadal	2011
5	Rafael Nadal	2013
4	Roger Federer	2006
	Roger Federer	2007
	Roger Federer	2010
	Novak Djokovic	2011
	Novak Djokovic	2012
	Novak Djokovic	2013–14
	Novak Djokovic	2014–15

500 series tournaments

This is the class of tournaments in which the winner earns 500 ranking points. This format began in 2009, so these records include the equivalent former classes called the ATP Championship Series (1990–99) and ATP International Series Gold (2000–08).

	Titles	#
1.	Roger Federer	17
1.	Rafael Nadal	17
3.	Pete Sampras	12
3.	Novak Djokovic	12
5.	David Ferrer	10
6.	Boris Becker	9
7.	Stefan Edberg	8
	Juan Martín del Potro
	Andy Murray
10.	/ Ivan Lendl	7
10.	Goran Ivanišević	7

	Finals	#
1.	Roger Federer	23
2.	Rafael Nadal	22
3.	David Ferrer	19
4.	Boris Becker	14
4.	Novak Djokovic	14
6.	Pete Sampras	13
7.	Stefan Edberg	12
7.	Goran Ivanišević	12
9.	/ Ivan Lendl	11
10.	Juan Martín del Potro	10

#	Titles in a season	Year
4	Boris Becker	1990
	Stefan Edberg	1991
	Juan Martín del Potro	2013
3	Ivan Lendl	1990
	Pete Sampras	1996
	Rafael Nadal	2005
	Novak Djokovic	2009
	David Ferrer	2015
	Roger Federer	2015
	Andy Murray	2016

250 series tournaments

This is the class of tournaments in which the winner earns 250 ranking points. This format began in 2009, so these records include the equivalent former classes called the ATP World Series (1990–99) and ATP International Series (2000–08).

	Titles	#
1.	Thomas Muster	26
2.	Roger Federer	24
3.	Lleyton Hewitt	22
4.	Andy Roddick	21
5.	Pete Sampras	20
6.	Michael Chang	19
	Yevgeny Kafelnikov
	Andre Agassi
9.	Nikolay Davydenko	16
9.	Andy Murray	16

	Finals	#
1.	Roger Federer	33
2.	Thomas Muster	32
2.	Andy Roddick	32
4.	Michael Chang	30
4.	Lleyton Hewitt	30
6.	Pete Sampras	29
6.	Yevgeny Kafelnikov	29
8.	Carlos Moyá	28
9.	Andre Agassi	27
10.	Goran Ivanišević	23
10.	David Ferrer	23

#	Titles in a season	Year
7	Thomas Muster	1993
6	Alberto Berasategui	1994
6	Thomas Muster	1995
5	Félix Mantilla	1997
	Andy Roddick	2005
	James Blake	2006

Miscellaneous

#	Oldest title winners	Age	Tournament
1	Ivo Karlović	37	2016 Los Cabos Open
2	Fabrice Santoro	35	2008 Hall of Fame Tennis Championships
3	Tommy Haas	35	2013 Erste Bank Open
4	Víctor Estrella Burgos	35	2016 Ecuador Open Quito
5	Andre Agassi	35	2005 Mercedes-Benz Cup
6	Feliciano López	34	2016 Swiss Open Gstaad
7	Paolo Lorenzi	34	2016 Generali Open Kitzbühel
8	Nicolas Mahut	34	2016 Ricoh Open
9	Roger Federer	34	2015 Swiss Indoors
10	Wayne Arthurs	33	2005 Tennis Channel Open

Most times ATP Player of The Year: 6 – Pete Sampras, 1993–98
Longest match: John Isner defeated Nicolas Mahut at Wimbledon 2010 in an 11-hour-5-minute first round match played over three days. Isner also set the record for aces in a match with 113 and Mahut became second with 103.
Shortest match: Jarkko Nieminen defeated Bernard Tomic at the 2014 Miami Masters in 28 minutes and 20 seconds.^[3]
Won a Masters 1000 tournament without having serve broken or losing a set: Roger Federer twice in Cincinnati – 2012^[4] and 2015^[5]
6+ year gap between titles: Richard Fromberg, Jarkko Nieminen, Rajeev Ram

Doubles

All tournaments

	Titles	#
1.	Mike Bryan	114
2.	Bob Bryan	112
3.	Daniel Nestor	91
4.	Todd Woodbridge	83
5.	Mark Woodforde	63
6.	Mark Knowles	55
7.	Paul Haarhuis	54
	Jonas Björkman
	Leander Paes
10.	Nenad Zimonjić	53

	Finals	#
1.	Mike Bryan	169
2.	Bob Bryan	166
3.	Daniel Nestor	150
4.	Todd Woodbridge	113
5.	Mark Knowles	99
6.	Jonas Björkman	97
7.	Mahesh Bhupathi	96
8.	Leander Paes	95
9.	Paul Haarhuis	94
10.	Max Mirnyi	92

#	Team Titles
112	Mike Bryan	Bob Bryan
61	Todd Woodbridge	Mark Woodforde
44	Emilio Sanchez	Sergio Casal
40	Daniel Nestor	Mark Knowles
39	Paul Haarhuis	Jacco Eltingh

	Matches played	#
1.	Daniel Nestor	1472
2.	Mike Bryan	1334
3.	Bob Bryan	1317
4.	Leander Paes	1133
5.	Mark Knowles	1125
6.	Max Mirnyi	1120
7.	Cyril Suk	1117
8.	Nenad Zimonjić	1064
9.	Mahesh Bhupathi	1051
10.	Jonas Björkman	1019

	Matches won	#
1.	Daniel Nestor	1035
2.	Mike Bryan	1018
3.	Bob Bryan	1004
4.	Todd Woodbridge	768
5.	Mark Knowles	744
6.	Leander Paes	728
7.	Max Mirnyi	726
8.	Jonas Björkman	712
9.	Mahesh Bhupathi	687
10.	Nenad Zimonjić	684

Grand Slam tournaments

	Titles	#
1.	Todd Woodbridge	16
	Bob Bryan
	Mike Bryan
4.	Mark Woodforde	11
5.	Jonas Björkman	9
6.	Daniel Nestor	8
6.	Leander Paes	8
8.	Jacco Eltingh	6
	Paul Haarhuis
	Max Mirnyi

	Finals	#
1.	Mike Bryan	29
1.	Bob Bryan	29
3.	Todd Woodbridge	20
4.	Daniel Nestor	17
5.	Leander Paes	16
6.	Mark Woodforde	15
6.	Jonas Björkman	15
8.	Paul Haarhuis	12
9.	Mahesh Bhupathi	10
9.	Max Mirnyi	10

#	Team Titles
16	Mike Bryan	Bob Bryan
11	Todd Woodbridge	Mark Woodforde
5	Paul Haarhuis	Jacco Eltingh
5	Todd Woodbridge	Jonas Björkman

Prize money

See the Open Era article since the leaders and amounts of prize money in that era are the same or nearly the same.

References

↑ ATP statistics
↑ http://www.atpworldtour.com/en/stats/aces
↑ "Jarkko Nieminen breaks Greg Rusedski's fastest win record in Miami". The Guardian. Retrieved 21 March 2014.
↑ Roger Federer. "Roger Federer hails 'perfect reaction' to Andy Murray London Olympics defeat with Cincinnati Masters triumph". Telegraph.co.uk. Retrieved 2013-07-08.
↑ "Federer wins 7th Cincinnati title; Djokovic denied again". tennis.com. Retrieved 24 August 2015.

Tennis records and statistics

Grand Slam	Records Champions Men's singles Women's singles Men's doubles Women's doubles Mixed doubles Boys' singles Girls' singles Boys' doubles Girls' doubles Champions by country Singles Singles finals Open Era singles Men's finals Women's finals Age of first title

Men's	Singles Open Era All-time ATP Tour Rankings Records Elite champions Singles Doubles Awards No. 1 rankings ATP singles ATP doubles All-time

Women's	Singles Open Era All-time WTA Tour Rankings Records Elite champions Awards No. 1 rankings WTA singles and doubles All-time

Other	Notable rivalries Open Era Titles leaders Records Tournaments Singles Doubles Olympics ITF Rankings Champions Match duration Longest Shortest Tiebreaker Golden set Serving Speed Aces

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ATP World Tour records

Singles

All tournaments

Titles and finals

Matches

Other

Grand Slam tournaments

Year-end tournament

Masters 1000 tournaments

500 series tournaments

250 series tournaments

Miscellaneous

Doubles

All tournaments

Grand Slam tournaments

Prize money

See also

References