Tennis Masters Series singles records and statistics

In tennis, the ATP Masters Series is an annual series of nine top-level tournaments featuring the elite men's players on the ATP Tour.[1][2] The Masters events along with the Grand Slam tournaments, The ATP Finals championship and the Olympic Games make up the most coveted titles on the ATP tour; they are also known as the "Big Titles".[3]

Novak Djokovic, the first and only player to complete the Career Golden Masters

Masters champions by year

  Active tournaments
  Defunct tournaments

[lower-alpha 1]
Indian Wells Miami Monte Carlo Hamburg Rome Canada Cincinnati Stockholm Paris
1990 Edberg (1/4) Agassi (1/17) Chesnokov (1/2) Aguilera (1/1) Muster (1/8) Chang (1/7) Edberg (2/4) Becker (1/5) Edberg (3/4)
1991 Courier (1/5) Courier (2/5) Bruguera (1/2) Nováček (1/1) Sánchez (1/1) Chesnokov (2/2) Forget (1/2) Becker (2/5) Forget (2/2)
1992 Chang (2/7) Chang (3/7) Muster (2/8) Edberg (4/4) Courier (3/5) Agassi (2/17) Sampras (1/11) Ivanišević (1/2) Becker (3/5)
1993 Courier (4/5) Sampras (2/11) Bruguera (2/2) Stich (1/2) Courier (5/5) Pernfors (1/1) Chang (4/7) Stich (2/2) Ivanišević (2/2)
1994 Sampras (3/11) Sampras (4/11) A. Medvedev (1/4) A. Medvedev (2/4) Sampras (5/11) Agassi (3/17) Chang (5/7) Becker (4/5) Agassi (4/17)
 Stuttgart 
1995 Sampras (6/11) Agassi (5/17) Muster (3/8) A. Medvedev (3/4) Muster (4/8) Agassi (6/17) Agassi (7/17) Muster (5/8)[lower-alpha 2] Sampras (7/11)
1996 Chang (6/7) Agassi (8/17) Muster (6/8) Carretero (1/1) Muster (7/8) Ferreira (1/2) Agassi (9/17) Becker (5/5) Enqvist (1/3)
1997 Chang (7/7) Muster (8/8) Ríos (1/5) A. Medvedev (4/4) Corretja (1/2) Woodruff (1/1) Sampras (8/11) Korda (1/1) Sampras (9/11)
1998 Ríos (2/5) Ríos (3/5) Moyá (1/3) Costa (1/1) Ríos (4/5) Rafter (1/2) Rafter (2/2) Krajicek (1/2) Rusedski (1/1)
1999 Philippoussis (1/1) Krajicek (2/2) Kuerten (1/5) Ríos (5/5) Kuerten (2/5) Johansson (1/1) Sampras (10/11) Enqvist (2/3) Agassi (10/17)
2000 Corretja (2/2) Sampras (11/11) Pioline (1/1) Kuerten (3/5) Norman (1/1) Safin (1/5) Enqvist (3/3) Ferreira (2/2) Safin (2/5)
2001 Agassi (11/17) Agassi (12/17) Kuerten (4/5) Portas (1/1) Ferrero (1/4) Pavel (1/1) Kuerten (5/5) Haas (1/1) Grosjean (1/1)
 Madrid 
2002 Hewitt (1/2) Agassi (13/17) Ferrero (2/4) Federer (1/28) Agassi (14/17) Cañas (1/1) Moyá (2/3) Agassi (15/17) Safin (3/5)
2003 Hewitt (2/2) Agassi (16/17) Ferrero (3/4) Coria (1/2) Mantilla (1/1) Roddick (1/5) Roddick (2/5) Ferrero (4/4) Henman (1/1)
2004 Federer (2/28) Roddick (3/5) Coria (2/2) Federer (3/28) Moyá (3/3) Federer (4/28) Agassi (17/17) Safin (4/5) Safin (5/5)
2005 Federer (5/28) Federer (6/28) Nadal (1/36) Federer (7/28) Nadal (2/36) Nadal (3/36) Federer (8/28) Nadal (4/36) Berdych (1/1)
2006 Federer (9/28) Federer (10/28) Nadal (5/36) Robredo (1/1) Nadal (6/36) Federer (11/28) Roddick (4/5) Federer (12/28) Davydenko (1/3)
2007 Nadal (7/36) Djokovic (1/37) Nadal (8/36) Federer (13/28) Nadal (9/36) Djokovic (2/37) Federer (14/28) Nalbandian (1/2) Nalbandian (2/2)
2008 Djokovic (3/37) Davydenko (2/3) Nadal (10/36) Nadal (11/36) Djokovic (4/37) Nadal (12/36) Murray (1/14) Murray (2/14) Tsonga (1/2)
 Madrid[lower-alpha 3]   Shanghai 
2009 Nadal (13/36) Murray (3/14) Nadal (14/36) Federer (15/28) Nadal (15/36) Murray (4/14) Federer (16/28) Davydenko (3/3) Djokovic (5/37)
2010 Ljubičić (1/1) Roddick (5/5) Nadal (16/36) Nadal (18/36) Nadal (17/36) Murray (5/14) Federer (17/28) Murray (6/14) Söderling (1/1)
2011 Djokovic (6/37) Djokovic (7/37) Nadal (19/36) Djokovic (8/37) Djokovic (9/37) Djokovic (10/37) Murray (7/14) Murray (8/14) Federer (18/28)
2012 Federer (19/28) Djokovic (11/37) Nadal (20/36) Federer (20/28) Nadal (21/36) Djokovic (12/37) Federer (21/28) Djokovic (13/37) Ferrer (1/1)
2013 Nadal (22/36) Murray (9/14) Djokovic (14/37) Nadal (23/36) Nadal (24/36) Nadal (25/36) Nadal (26/36) Djokovic (15/37) Djokovic (16/37)
2014 Djokovic (17/37) Djokovic (18/37) Wawrinka (1/1) Nadal (27/36) Djokovic (19/37) Tsonga (2/2) Federer (22/28) Federer (23/28) Djokovic (20/37)
2015 Djokovic (21/37) Djokovic (22/37) Djokovic (23/37) Murray (10/14) Djokovic (24/37) Murray (11/14) Federer (24/28) Djokovic (25/37) Djokovic (26/37)
2016 Djokovic (27/37) Djokovic (28/37) Nadal (28/36) Djokovic (29/37) Murray (12/14) Djokovic (30/37) Čilić (1/1) Murray (13/14) Murray (14/14)
2017 Federer (25/28) Federer (26/28) Nadal (29/36) Nadal (30/36) Zverev (1/5) Zverev (2/5) Dimitrov (1/1) Federer (27/28) Sock (1/1)
2018 del Potro (1/1) Isner (1/1) Nadal (31/36) Zverev (3/5) Nadal (32/36) Nadal (33/36) Djokovic (31/37) Djokovic (32/37) Khachanov (1/1)
2019 Thiem (1/1) Federer (28/28) Fognini (1/1) Djokovic (33/37) Nadal (34/36) Nadal (35/36) D. Medvedev (1/4) D. Medvedev (2/4) Djokovic (34/37)
2020 not held [lower-alpha 4] Djokovic (36/37) not held [lower-alpha 4] Djokovic (35/37)[lower-alpha 5] not held [lower-alpha 4] D. Medvedev (3/4)
2021 Norrie (1/1) Hurkacz (1/1) Tsitsipas (1/2) Zverev (4/5) Nadal (36/36) D. Medvedev (4/4) Zverev (5/5) Djokovic (37/37)
2022 Fritz (1/1) Alcaraz (1/1) Tsitsipas (2/2)
YearIndian WellsMiamiMonte CarloMadridRomeCanadaCincinnatiShanghaiParis
  1. Seasons' tournaments are in chronological order with three 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. Indian Wells was held after Cincinnati in 2021.
  2. First event of Stuttgart Masters was held in Essen.
  3. Hamburg was played until 2008. In 2009 Madrid replaced Hamburg, switching from indoor hard courts to clay.
  4. not held due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
  5. Cincinnati Masters 2020 was held in New York City.

Champions list

  Outdoor hardcourt   Clay
  Indoor hardcourt   Defunct

Titles
Player 1st
Masters
2nd
Masters
3rd
Masters
4th
Masters
5th
Masters
6th
Masters
7th
Masters
8th
Masters
9th
Masters
Years Strike
rate
Indian Wells Miami Monte Carlo MAD HAM Rome Canada Cincinnati SHA MAD GER STH Paris
37 Novak Djokovic 5623×5424×N/A6 2007–20219/9
36 Rafael Nadal 3×11411051×1N/A× 2005–20217/9
28 Roger Federer 54×24×2721×N/A1 2002–20197/9
17 Andre Agassi 16×N/A×133N/A1×2 1990–20047/9
14 Andy Murray ×2×1×13231N/A1 2008–20167/9
11 Pete Sampras 23×N/A×1×3N/A×2 1992–20005/9
8 Thomas Muster ×13N/A×3××N/A1×× 1990–19974/9
7 Michael Chang 31×N/A××12N/A×× 1990–19974/9
5 Marcelo Ríos 111N/A11××N/A×N/A× 1997–19995/9
Gustavo Kuerten ××2N/A11×1N/A×N/A× 1999–20014/9
Boris Becker ×××N/A××××N/A131 1990–19962/9
Jim Courier 21×N/A×2××N/A×× 1991–19933/9
Marat Safin ×××××1××1×N/A3 2000–20043/9
Andy Roddick ×2×××12×N/A× 2003–20103/9
Alexander Zverev ×××2N/A111×N/A× 2017–20214/9
4 Stefan Edberg 1××N/A1××1N/A×1 1990–19924/9
Andriy Medvedev ××1N/A3×××N/A×× 1994–19972/9
Juan Carlos Ferrero ××2×1×××1×N/A× 2001–20033/9
Daniil Medvedev ××××N/A×111N/A1 2019–20214/9
3 Thomas Enqvist ×××N/A×××1×1N/A1 1996–20003/9
Carlos Moyá ××1×11×N/A×N/A× 1998–20043/9
Nikolay Davydenko ×1×××××1×N/A1 2006–20093/9
2 Andrei Chesnokov ××1N/A××1×N/A××× 1990–19912/9
Sergi Bruguera ××2N/A××××N/A××× 1991–19931/9
Guy Forget ×××N/A×××1N/A××1 1991–19912/9
Goran Ivanišević ×××N/A××××N/A××11 1991–19922/9
Michael Stich ×××N/A1××1N/A×1× 1993–19932/9
Wayne Ferreira ×××N/A××1×N/A×1×× 1996–20002/9
Alex Corretja 1××N/A×1××N/A×××× 1997–20002/9
Pat Rafter ×××N/A××11N/A××× 1998–19982/9
Richard Krajicek ×1×N/A××××N/A×1×× 1998–19992/9
Lleyton Hewitt 2××××××××××N/A× 2002–20031/9
Guillermo Coria ××1×1×××N/A××N/A× 2003–20042/9
David Nalbandian ×××××××××1×N/A1 2007–20072/9
Jo-Wilfried Tsonga ××××××1×××N/A1 2008–20142/9
Stefanos Tsitsipas ××2×N/A××××N/A1 2021–20221/9

^ Players with 2+ titles. Active players and records are denoted in bold.

  • 74 champions in 284 events as of the 2022 Monte-Carlo Masters.

Career Golden Masters

The achievement of winning all of the active ATP Masters titles over the course of a player's career.

  • The event at which the Career Golden Masters was accomplished indicated in bold.
PlayerIndian WellsMiamiMonte CarloMadridRomeCanadaCincinnatiShanghaiParis
Novak Djokovic[4][5] 200820072013201120082007201820122009
201120112015201620112011202020132013

Career totals

  • Active players denoted in bold.
#Titles
37 Novak Djokovic
36 Rafael Nadal
28 Roger Federer
17 Andre Agassi
14 Andy Murray
11 Pete Sampras
8 Thomas Muster
7 Michael Chang
5 Boris Becker
Jim Courier
Marcelo Ríos
Gustavo Kuerten
Marat Safin
Andy Roddick
Alexander Zverev
#Finals
54 Novak Djokovic
53 Rafael Nadal
50 Roger Federer
22 Andre Agassi
21 Andy Murray
19 Pete Sampras
11 Boris Becker
10 Gustavo Kuerten
Thomas Muster
9 Stefan Edberg
Michael Chang
Andy Roddick
Alexander Zverev
#Semifinals
76 Rafael Nadal
71 Novak Djokovic
66 Roger Federer
33 Andy Murray
32 Andre Agassi
31 Pete Sampras
20 Andy Roddick
19 Lleyton Hewitt
Tomáš Berdych
18 Stefan Edberg
Michael Chang
Yevgeny Kafelnikov
David Ferrer
#Quarterfinals
98 Rafael Nadal
87 Roger Federer
Novak Djokovic
51 Andy Murray
45 Pete Sampras
Tomáš Berdych
David Ferrer
44 Andre Agassi
35 Andy Roddick
28 Michael Chang
#Match wins
403 Rafael Nadal
381 Roger Federer
374 Novak Djokovic
218 Andy Murray
209 Andre Agassi
191 Tomáš Berdych
190 Pete Sampras
189 David Ferrer
157 Andy Roddick
155 Stan Wawrinka
 %W–LMatch record
82.8403–84 Rafael Nadal
82.0374–82 Novak Djokovic
77.9381–108 Roger Federer
74.1209–73 Andre Agassi
73.1190–70 Pete Sampras
72.0108–42 Stefan Edberg
71.7218–86 Andy Murray
69.2101–45 Thomas Muster
69.2157–70 Andy Roddick
68.6105–48 Marcelo Rios
minimum 100 wins

^ Statistics correct as of the 2022 Monte-Carlo Masters. To avoid double counting, they should be updated at the conclusion of a tournament or when the player's participation has ended.

Season records

Season totals

#TitlesYear(s)
6 Novak Djokovic2015
5 Novak Djokovic2011
Rafael Nadal2013
4 Novak Djokovic22014, 16
Roger Federer22005, 06
Rafael Nadal2005
3 Rafael Nadal52007–10, 18
Roger Federer32004, 12, 17
Novak Djokovic22012, 13
Andre Agassi21995, 2002
Andy Murray2016
Marcelo Rios1998
Thomas Muster1995
Pete Sampras1994
Stefan Edberg1990
#FinalsYear(s)
8 Novak Djokovic2015
6 Novak Djokovic22011, 12
Rafael Nadal2013
Roger Federer2006
5 Rafael Nadal42005–11
Novak Djokovic22009, 16
Roger Federer22007, 14
Andy Murray2016
Stefan Edberg1990
4 Roger Federer32005–17
Rafael Nadal22008, 17
Andy Murray2015
Novak Djokovic2014
Andre Agassi1995
Pete Sampras1995
#Match winsYear
39 Novak Djokovic2015
35 Rafael Nadal2013
34 Novak Djokovic2012
Rafael Nadal2009
Roger Federer2006
33 Novak Djokovic2011
Novak Djokovic2009
32 Rafael Nadal2008
31 Novak Djokovic2016
Rafael Nadal2007
30 Andy Murray2015
 %W–LMatch recordYear
97.133–1 Novak Djokovic2011
95.139–2 Novak Djokovic2015
92.135–3 Rafael Nadal2013
91.934–3 Roger Federer2006
88.631–4 Novak Djokovic2016
85.730–5 Andy Murray2015
85.034–6 Novak Djokovic2012
85.034–6 Rafael Nadal2009
minimum 30 wins

Most years of success

Most years of title success
Titles/yrPlayerYears
5+ Novak Djokovic22011, 15
4+ Novak Djokovic42011–16
3+ Rafael Nadal72005–18
2+ Novak Djokovic112007–20
Rafael Nadal2005–19
1+ Rafael Nadal152005–21
Most years of final appearances
Finals/yrPlayerYears
6+ Novak Djokovic32011–15
5+ Novak Djokovic52009–16
Rafael Nadal2005–13
4+ Rafael Nadal72005–17
3+ Novak Djokovic112007–19
2+ Roger Federer142002–19
1+ Roger Federer172002–19

Consecutive records

Spanning consecutive events

#Consecutive titlesYears
4 Novak Djokovic32013–16
Rafael Nadal2013
3 Novak Djokovic22011, 19–20
Rafael Nadal2010
#Consecutive finalsYears
7 Novak Djokovic2015–16
5 Rafael Nadal22011, 13
4 Novak Djokovic42011–15
Roger Federer32006–10
#Match win streakYears
31 Novak Djokovic2011
30 Novak Djokovic (2)2014–15
29 Roger Federer2005–06
23 Rafael Nadal2013
Novak Djokovic (3)2013–14
22 Novak Djokovic (4)2015–16

Spanning non-consecutive events

#Titles streakYears
5 Novak Djokovic22011, 14–15
4 Novak Djokovic22011, 15
Roger Federer2013
Rafael Nadal2005–06
#Finals streakYears
11 Novak Djokovic2014–16
7 Rafael Nadal2012–13
Roger Federer2005–06
6 Novak Djokovic2006
5 Roger Federer2017–18
Andy Murray2016
Rafael Nadal2011
#Final win streakYears
12 Novak Djokovic2012–15
9 Rafael Nadal2005–07
Roger Federer2004–06
8 Andre Agassi1999–04
6 Andy Murray2009–11
Pete Sampras1992–95
Rafael Nadal2018–21

Most consecutive years of title success

Titles/yr Player Consecutive years
4+ Novak Djokovic32014–16
3+ Novak Djokovic62011–16
2+ Novak Djokovic62011–16
Rafael Nadal2005–10
1+ Rafael Nadal102005–14

Tournament records

Most titles per tournament

Masters#PlayerYears
Indian Wells 5 Novak Djokovic2007–16
Roger Federer2004–17
Miami 6 Novak Djokovic2007–16
Andre Agassi1990–2003
Monte Carlo 11 Rafael Nadal2005–18
Madrid 5 Rafael Nadal2005–17
Rome 10 Rafael Nadal2005–21
Canada 5 Rafael Nadal2005–19
Cincinnati 7 Roger Federer2005–15
Shanghai 4 Novak Djokovic2012–18
Paris 6 Novak Djokovic2009–21
Discontinued
Hamburg 4 Roger Federer2002–07
Stuttgart 2 Stefan Edberg1991–94
Boris Becker1990–96
Stockholm 3 Boris Becker1990–94

"In a single Masters tournament" records

Most#PlayerTournamentYears
Titles 11 Rafael NadalMonte Carlo2005–18
Finals 12 Rafael NadalMonte Carlo2005–18
Rome2005–21
Cons. titles[lower-greek 1] 8 Rafael NadalMonte Carlo2005–12
Cons. wins[lower-greek 1] 46 Rafael NadalMonte Carlo2005–13
Matches won 73 Rafael NadalMonte Carlo2003–21
Matches played 79 Rafael NadalMonte Carlo2003–21
Roger FedererIndian Wells2001–19
Finals w/o win 5 Rafael NadalMiami2005–17
Entries 18 Roger FedererIndian Wells2001–19
Miami1999–2019
Rafael NadalMadrid2003–21
  1. Nadal's complete dominance of the Monte Carlo Masters came to an end at
    the 2013 final against Djokovic. It remains as of 2021 Nadal's only Monte Carlo final loss.
    [lower-greek 2]
  2. "Djokovic Ends Nadal Reign In 2013 Monte Carlo Classic Moment". YouTube. ATP Tour. 13 April 2016. Archived from the original on 9 March 2022.

Tournaments won with no sets dropped

#PlayerEvents
10 Novak Djokovic Miami (2007, 2012, 2014, 2016), Paris (2014, 2019),
Toronto (2016), Shanghai (2015, 2018[lower-alpha 1]), Madrid (2019)
8 Rafael Nadal Monte Carlo (2007, 2008, 2010[lower-alpha 2], 2012, 2018),
Indian Wells (2007), Rome (2009, 2012)
7 Roger Federer Indian Wells (2005, 2017) Hamburg (2005), Madrid (2006),
Cincinnati (2012[lower-alpha 1], 2015[lower-alpha 1]), Paris (2011)
4 Andy Murray Rome (2016), Cincinnati (2011), Shanghai (2010, 2016)
2 Pete Sampras Cincinnati (1997, 1999)
Marcelo Rios Monte Carlo (1997), Rome (1998)
1 Stefanos TsitsipasMonte Carlo (2021)
Daniil MedvedevShanghai (2019)
Alexander ZverevMadrid (2018[lower-alpha 1])
Grigor DimitrovCincinnati (2017)
Carlos MoyaCincinnati (2002)
Andre AgassiRome (2002)
Patrick RafterMontreal (1998)
Petr KordaStuttgart (1997)
Thomas EnqvistParis (1996)
Emilio SanchezRome (1991)
Stefan EdbergParis (1990)
Boris BeckerStockholm (1990)
  1. Won the tournament without having serve broken.
  2. Fewest games (14) lost winning a tournament.

Miscellaneous records

"In all Masters tournaments" records

Most#Player
Hardcourt titles 27 Novak Djokovic
22 Roger Federer
Claycourt titles 26 Rafael Nadal
10 Novak Djokovic
Different titles 9 Novak Djokovic
8 Roger Federer[lower-alpha 1]
Entries 139 Feliciano López[6]
138 Roger Federer
Matches played 489 Roger Federer
487 Rafael Nadal
Finals with 1 title 6 David Ferrer
4 John Isner
Finals w/o title 5 Yevgeny Kafelnikov
4 Milos Raonic
Kei Nishikori
Mardy Fish
  1. 7 currently active tournaments + Hamburg.

Surface sweeps

SweepPlayerTournaments
Clay sweep Marcelo Ríos Monte Carlo,
Madrid,[lower-alpha 1]
Rome
Gustavo Kuerten
Rafael Nadal (5)
Novak Djokovic (2)
Hardcourt sweep Andre Agassi Indian Wells,
Miami,
Canada,
Cincinnati,
Shanghai,[lower-alpha 2]
Paris
Roger Federer
Novak Djokovic (2)
  1. Hamburg (1990–2008), Madrid (2009–present).
  2. Madrid (2002–2008), Shanghai (2009–present).

Youngest & oldest

Youngest Winner 18 years, 5 months Michael Chang1990 Toronto
Finalist 18 years, 5 months Michael Chang1990 Toronto
Qualifier 15 years, 9 months Richard Gasquet2002 Monte Carlo
Oldest Winner 37 years, 7 months Roger Federer2019 Miami
Finalist 37 years, 7 months Roger Federer2019 Miami
Qualifier 40 years, 5 months Ivo Karlović2019 Cincinnati
Debutant 28 years, 4 months Wayne Arthurs1999 Cincinnati

Calendar Masters combinations

  • Back-to-back tournament titles.
  • Currently active tournaments in bold.

Triples

Combination WinnerYear
Indian Wells—Miami—Monte Carlo[7]
"Season first triple"
Novak Djokovic2015
Monte Carlo—Madrid—Rome[8]
"Clay triple"
Rafael Nadal2010

Doubles

Combination WinnerYear(s)
Indian Wells—Miami[8]
"Sunshine double"
Novak Djokovic42011, 14–16
Roger Federer32005–06, 17
Andre Agassi2001
Marcelo Ríos1998
Pete Sampras1994
Michael Chang1992
Jim Courier1991
Madrid—Rome[9]
"Clay double"
Rafael Nadal22010, 13
Novak Djokovic2011
Canada—Cincinnati[8]
"Summer double"
Rafael Nadal2013
Andy Roddick2003
Patrick Rafter1998
Andre Agassi1995
Shanghai—Paris (Madrid)[8][lower-alpha 1]
"Fall double"
Novak Djokovic22013, 15
Andy Murray2016
David Nalbandian2007
Marat Safin2004
  1. In 2009, Shanghai replaced Madrid as the 8th Masters event. Madrid was moved to the clay season.

Title defence

  Currently active tournaments in bold.

Hardcourt

TournamentPlayerConsecutive titles
Indian Wells Roger Federer 32004–06
Novak Djokovic2014–16
Pete Sampras 21994–95
Michael Chang1996–97
Lleyton Hewitt2002–03
Miami Andre Agassi 32001–03
Novak Djokovic2014–16
Pete Sampras 21993–94
Andre Agassi1995–96
Roger Federer2005–06
Novak Djokovic2011–12
Canada Andre Agassi 21994–95
Andy Murray2009–10
Novak Djokovic2011–12
Rafael Nadal2018–19
Cincinnati Michael Chang21993–94
Andre Agassi1995–96
Roger Federer 2009–10
2014–15
Shanghai Andy Murray 22010–11
Novak Djokovic2012–13
Paris Novak Djokovic32013–15

Clay

TournamentPlayerConsecutive titles
Monte Carlo Rafael Nadal82005–12
32016–18
Juan Carlos Ferrero21995–96
Thomas Muster2002–03
Stefanos Tsitsipas2021–22
Madrid Rafael Nadal22013–14
Rome Rafael Nadal32005–07
2 2009–10
2012–13
2018–19
Jim Courier 21992–93
Thomas Muster1995–96
Novak Djokovic2014–15
Hamburg Andriy Medvedev 21994–95
Roger Federer2004–05

Carpet

TournamentPlayerConsecutive titles
Stockholm Boris Becker21990–91
  • Novak Djokovic has retained a record six different tournaments (Indian Wells, Miami, Rome, Canada, Shanghai, Paris).
  • Rafael Nadal has retained a tournament on a record sixteen occasions across multiple seasons (Monte Carlo, Madrid, Rome, Canada).

Statistics

No. 1 vs. No. 2 seeds in final

W The top seed won the final. L The second seed won the final.

* The top 2 seeds were also the top 2 players in the rankings.
YearEventTop seedW/LSecond seed
1990 Stockholm* Stefan EdbergL Boris Becker
Paris* Stefan EdbergW Boris Becker
1991 Stockholm* Stefan EdbergL Boris Becker
1995 Indian Wells* Pete SamprasW Andre Agassi
Miami* Pete SamprasL Andre Agassi
Canada* Andre AgassiW Pete Sampras
1999 Cincinnati Pete SamprasW Pat Rafter
2004 Hamburg Roger FedererW Guillermo Coria
Canada* Roger FedererW Andy Roddick
2005 Indian Wells* Roger FedererW Lleyton Hewitt
2006 Monte Carlo* Roger FedererL Rafael Nadal
Rome* Roger FedererL Rafael Nadal
2007 Monte Carlo* Roger FedererL Rafael Nadal
Hamburg* Roger FedererW Rafael Nadal
2008 Monte Carlo* Roger FedererL Rafael Nadal
Hamburg* Roger FedererL Rafael Nadal
2009 Madrid* Rafael NadalL Roger Federer
2010 Madrid* Roger FedererL Rafael Nadal
    YearEventTop seedW/LSecond seed
    2011 Miami* Rafael NadalL Novak Djokovic
    Madrid* Rafael NadalL Novak Djokovic
    Rome* Rafael NadalL Novak Djokovic
    2012 Monte Carlo* Novak DjokovicL Rafael Nadal
    Rome* Novak DjokovicL Rafael Nadal
    Cincinnati* Roger FedererW Novak Djokovic
    2014 Miami* Rafael NadalL Novak Djokovic
    Rome* Rafael NadalL Novak Djokovic
    2015 Indian Wells* Novak DjokovicW Roger Federer
    Rome* Novak DjokovicW Roger Federer
    Canada Novak DjokovicL Andy Murray
    Cincinnati Novak DjokovicL Roger Federer
    Paris Novak DjokovicW Andy Murray
    2016 Madrid* Novak DjokovicW Andy Murray
    Rome* Novak DjokovicL Andy Murray
    2017 Shanghai* Rafael NadalL Roger Federer
    2018 Rome Rafael NadalW Alexander Zverev
    2019 Rome* Novak DjokovicL Rafael Nadal
    2021 Rome* Novak DjokovicL Rafael Nadal
    Paris* Novak DjokovicW Daniil Medvedev

    Most finals contested between two players

    FinalsPlayers Result
    14 Novak Djokovic Rafael Nadal 7–7
    12 Rafael Nadal Roger Federer 7–5
    10 Novak Djokovic Andy Murray 5–5
    8 Novak Djokovic Roger Federer 5–3
    5 Andre Agassi Pete Sampras 3–2

    Top 4 seeds in semifinals

    • Tournament winner in bold.
    YearEventSeeds
    1999 Cincinnati1. Pete Sampras2. Patrick Rafter3. Andre Agassi4. Yevgeny Kafelnikov
    2008 Monte Carlo1. Roger Federer2. Rafael Nadal3. Novak Djokovic4. Nikolay Davydenko
    2009 Cincinnati1. Roger Federer2. Rafael Nadal3. Andy Murray4. Novak Djokovic
    2010 Toronto1. Rafael Nadal2. Novak Djokovic3. Roger Federer4. Andy Murray
    2012 Shanghai1. Roger Federer2. Novak Djokovic3. Andy Murray4. Tomáš Berdych
    2021 Cincinnati1. Daniil Medvedev2. Stefanos Tsitsipas3. Alexander Zverev4. Andrey Rublev

    Top 8 seeds in quarterfinals

    • Tournament winner in bold.
    YearEventSeeds
    2009 Toronto1. Roger Federer2. Rafael Nadal3. Andy Murray4. Novak Djokovic
    5. Andy Roddick6. Juan Martín del Potro7. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga8. Nikolay Davydenko

    15 of Top-16 seeds in R16

    • Tournament winner in bold.
    YearEventSeeds
    2015 Monte Carlo1. Novak Djokovic2. Roger Federer3. Rafael Nadal4. Milos Raonic
    5. David Ferrer6. Tomáš Berdych7. Stan Wawrinka8. Marin Čilić
    9. Grigor Dimitrov10. Gilles Simon11. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga12. Roberto Bautista Agut
    14. Gaël Monfils15. John Isner16. Tommy Robredo

    Qualifiers in final

    W Qualifier won the final.
    L Qualifier lost the final.
    YearEventQualifierW/LOpponent
    1991 Rome Alberto ManciniL Emilio Sánchez
    1996 Hamburg Roberto CarreteroW Àlex Corretja
    2000 Canada Harel LevyL Marat Safin
    2001 Hamburg Albert PortasW Juan Carlos Ferrero
    Stuttgart Max MirnyiL Tommy Haas
    2004 Paris Radek ŠtěpánekL Marat Safin
    2005 Hamburg Richard GasquetL Roger Federer
    2007 Miami Guillermo CañasL Novak Djokovic
    2012 Paris Jerzy JanowiczL David Ferrer
    2017 Paris Filip KrajinovićL Jack Sock

    No seeds in final

    YearEventWinnerRunner-up
    1996 Hamburg Roberto Carretero[lower-alpha 1] Àlex Corretja
    2003 Paris Tim Henman Andrei Pavel[lower-alpha 2]
    1. Carretero is the lowest-ranked (#143) Masters champion.
    2. Pavel is the lowest-ranked (#191) Masters finalist.

    Match statistics

    Longest (best-of-three sets)
    4 hours and 2 minutes
    2009 Madrid Semi-final[10]
    Rafael Nadal 377
    Novak Djokovic 66569
    Longest (best-of-five sets)
    5 hours and 15 minutes
    2005 Rome Final[11]
    Rafael Nadal 63647
    Guillermo Coria 463666
    Shortest
    28 minutes
    2014 Miami First Round[12]
    Jarkko Nieminen 66
    Bernard Tomic 01

    Youngest

    AgeWinnerFirst title
    18 years, 5 months Michael Chang1990 Toronto
    18 years, 10 months Rafael Nadal2005 Monte Carlo
    18 years, 10 months Carlos Alcaraz2022 Miami
    19 years, 7 months Andriy Medvedev1994 Monte Carlo
    19 years, 10 months Novak Djokovic2007 Miami
    AgeFinalistFirst final
    18 years, 5 months Michael Chang1990 Toronto
    18 years, 9 months Rafael Nadal2005 Miami
    18 years, 10 months Richard Gasquet2005 Hamburg
    18 years, 10 months Carlos Alcaraz2022 Miami
    19 years, 2 months Andriy Medvedev1993 Paris

    Oldest

    AgeWinnerLast title
    37 years, 7 months Roger Federer2019 Miami
    34 years, 11 months Rafael Nadal2021 Rome
    34 years, 5 months Novak Djokovic2021 Paris
    34 years, 3 months Andre Agassi2004 Cincinnati
    32 years, 11 months John Isner2018 Miami
    AgeFinalistLast final
    37 years, 7 months Roger Federer2019 Miami
    35 years, 9 months Rafael Nadal2022 Indian Wells
    35 years, 3 months Andre Agassi2005 Montreal
    34 years, 5 months Novak Djokovic2021 Paris
    33 years, 11 months John Isner2019 Miami

    All countrymen in final

    YearEventWinnerRunner-up
    1990 Canada Michael Chang Jay Berger
    1991 Miami Jim Courier David Wheaton
    1992 Canada Andre Agassi Ivan Lendl
    Cincinnati Pete Sampras Ivan Lendl
    1993 Miami Pete Sampras MaliVai Washington
    1994 Miami Pete Sampras Andre Agassi
    1995 Indian Wells Pete Sampras Andre Agassi
    Miami Andre Agassi Pete Sampras
    Canada Andre Agassi Pete Sampras
    Cincinnati Andre Agassi Michael Chang
    1996 Hamburg Roberto Carretero Àlex Corretja
    Cincinnati Andre Agassi Michael Chang
    1998 Hamburg Albert Costa Àlex Corretja
    YearEventWinnerRunner-up
    2001 Indian Wells Andre Agassi Pete Sampras
    Miami Andre Agassi Jan-Michael Gambill
    Hamburg Albert Portas Juan Carlos Ferrero
    2002 Monte Carlo Juan Carlos Ferrero Carlos Moyá
    2003 Hamburg Guillermo Coria Agustín Calleri
    Cincinnati Andy Roddick Mardy Fish
    2010 Monte Carlo Rafael NadalFernando Verdasco
    Rome Rafael Nadal David Ferrer
    2011 Monte Carlo Rafael Nadal David Ferrer
    2014 Monte Carlo Stan Wawrinka Roger Federer
    2017 Indian Wells Roger Federer Stan Wawrinka
    Monte Carlo Rafael Nadal Albert Ramos Viñolas

    All countrymen in semifinals

    • Tournament winner in bold.
    YearEventCountryFinalistsSemifinalists
    2003 Hamburg ARGAgustín CalleriDavid Nalbandian
    Guillermo CoriaGastón Gaudio

    See also

    References

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    2. "ATP Masters 1000: Tournaments, Records, Stats". ATP Tour. 7 November 2021. Archived from the original on 2022-03-09.
    3. "Novak Djokovic Extends 'Big Titles' Lead With Record-Breaking Paris Win". ATP Tour. 7 November 2021. Archived from the original on 9 March 2022.
    4. "Nine To Shine: Djokovic Claims Historic Cincy Crown". ATPTour.com. 19 August 2018. Archived from the original on 9 March 2022.
    5. "Novak Djokovic's Golden Rule: A Grandmaster Twice Over! | ATP Tour | Tennis". ATP Tour. 29 August 2020. Archived from the original on 9 March 2022.
    6. "Feliciano Breaks The ATP Masters 1000 Appearance Record". Tennis Majors. 7 Oct 2021. Archived from the original on 9 March 2022.
    7. "Djokovic Continues Masters 1000 Surge With Monte-Carlo Title". ATP Tour. 19 April 2015. Archived from the original on 9 March 2022.
    8. "ATP Masters 1000 Stats". ATP Tour. ATP. 7 November 2021. Archived from the original on 9 March 2022.
    9. "Toughest double: Even for Rafa, winning Madrid and Rome is difficult". Tennis.com. 4 May 2018. Archived from the original on 9 March 2022.
    10. "Rafa Nadal vs Novak Djokovic EPIC! – Madrid 2009 Extended Tennis Highlights". YouTube. Tennis TV. 10 May 2020. Archived from the original on 9 March 2022.
    11. "May 8, 2005: The day Rafa Nadal won a five-hour thriller against Coria to earn first Rome title". www.tennismajors.com. 8 May 2020. Archived from the original on 27 March 2022.
    12. "Bernard Tomic thrashed by Jarkko Nieminen in shortest-ever ATP match at Miami Masters". ABC News. 20 March 2014. Archived from the original on 9 March 2022.
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