Tennis Masters Series records and statistics


In tennis, the ATP Masters 1000 is a term applied to a series of nine men's tennis tournaments that are ranked below the four majors and Year-end championships and are the most prestigious tournaments on the ATP Tour. The Grand Prix Super Series was the predecessor to the Masters 1000 series before the ATP took control of the tour in 1990. Since 1990, the Masters 1000 series has undergone numerous name changes with Association of Tennis Professionals being at the head of men's tennis.
A number of players hold records for winning the tournaments multiple times, while other records are achieved for successive tournament wins, mini-combination victories amongst others.
Ivan Lendl and Novak Djokovic are the only players to win all nine events during their careers. However, since the creation of the "Masters 1000" in 2009, Novak Djokovic is the only player to claim all nine ATP Masters 1000 events. Winning all nine events during a career has been called a "Career 'Golden Masters'". Rafael Nadal holds the record for the greatest number of ATP Masters 1000 singles titles, winning 35 titles to date. Bob Bryan and Mike Bryan have won the most doubles titles of all-time with 39.

History

The circuit began in 1970 with the inception of the Grand Prix Super Series, a collection of events held on both the Grand Prix and WCT tours. This is the equivalent to what is now branded as the Masters 1000 series which came into existence in 1990 when the ATP took control of the tour. With the advent of the ATP Tour in 1990, the events became known as the ATP Championship Series, Single Week for six years from 1990 to 1995. From 1996 through 1999, the series was known as the Mercedes-Benz Super 9. In 2000, the name was changed to the Tennis Masters Series and then changed to ATP Masters Series in 2004. The present name, ATP World Tour Masters 1000, took effect in 2009.

Tournament winners

Singles

Doubles

Titles matrix

Singles

Players with 3 or more titles
#Player#
113119515352005–2019
2562441534342007–2019
345427132282002–2019
41613321171990–2004
52132123142008–2016
623132111992–2000
7133181990–1997
8311271990–1997
931151990–1996
=21251991–1993
=1111151995–2003
=121151999–2001
=13152000–2004
=21252003–2010
15111141990–1992
=3141994–1997
=21142001–2003
1811131996–2000
=11131998–2004
=11132006–2009
=11132017–2018

Active players in boldface. Most titles per tournament underlined.

Doubles

Players with 5 or more titles
Player name#
11266455451392002–2019
=1266455451392002–2019
33412425151281996–2015
421424311181992–2003
52412233171993–2009
61421122111162000–2011
=11125231161997–2012
821231321151998–2008
=1532112152004–2014
10114431141989–2000
1113112212131997–2012
121121131101993–1998
13 Marcelo Melo11121392013–2018
141213181993–1998
151212171994–2003
=111111172016–2019
= Nicolas Mahut111111172016–2019
181211161991–2003
191111151993–1999
=112151999–2005
=13151991–1996
=111251994–2000
=211152004–2008
=--12-1152013-2019

Active players in boldface. Most titles per tournament underlined.

Records

Singles

Total titles and finals

Titles#
1. Rafael Nadal35
2. Novak Djokovic34
3. Roger Federer28
4. Andre Agassi17
5. Andy Murray14

Finals#
1. Rafael Nadal51
2. Novak Djokovic50
2. Roger Federer50
4. Andre Agassi23
5. Andy Murray21

Consecutive records

; Most consecutive titles :
; Most tournaments won in one season:
Player#Year
1. Novak Djokovic62015
2. Novak Djokovic52011
2. Rafael Nadal52013
4. Roger Federer42005
4. Rafael Nadal42005
4. Roger Federer42006
4. Novak Djokovic42014
4. Novak Djokovic42016
8. Stefan Edberg31990
8. Pete Sampras31994
8. Andre Agassi31995
8. Thomas Muster31995
8. Marcelo Ríos31998
8. Andre Agassi32002
8. Roger Federer32004
8. Rafael Nadal32007
8. Rafael Nadal32008
8. Rafael Nadal32009
8. Rafael Nadal32010
8. Roger Federer32012
8. Novak Djokovic32012
8. Novak Djokovic32013
8. Andy Murray32016
8. Roger Federer32017

Most consecutive matches won

Most consecutive years of title success

Successful title defenses

;Youngest:
WinnerFirst titleAge
1. Michael ChangToronto 199018 years, 157 days
2. Rafael NadalMonte Carlo 200518 years, 318 days
3. Andriy MedvedevMonte Carlo 199419 years, 236 days
4. Novak DjokovicMiami 200719 years, 314 days
5. Andre AgassiMiami 199019 years, 330 days

FinalistFirst finalAge
1. Michael ChangToronto 199018 years, 157 days
2. Rafael NadalMiami 200518 years, 304 days
3. Richard GasquetHamburg 200518 years, 331 days
4. Andriy MedvedevParis 199319 years, 68 days
5. Lleyton HewittStuttgart 200019 years, 255 days

;Oldest:
WinnerLast titleAge
1. Roger FedererMiami 201937 years, 235 days
2. Andre AgassiCincinnati 200434 years, 101 days
3. Rafael NadalCanada 201933 years, 69 days
4. John IsnerMiami 201832 years, 342 days
5. Novak DjokovicParis 201932 years, 165 days

FinalistLast finalAge
1. Roger FedererMiami 201937 years, 235 days
2. Andre AgassiMontreal 200535 years, 107 days
3. John IsnerMiami 201933 years, 339 days
4. Rafael NadalCanada 201933 years, 69 days
5. Novak DjokovicParis 201932 years, 165 days

Most titles at one tournament

; Most consecutive titles at one tournament:
; Most hard court titles in one season:
TripleWinnerYear
Indian Wells—Miami—Cincinnati Roger Federer2005
Indian Wells—Miami—Toronto Roger Federer2006
Monte–Carlo—Rome—Madrid Rafael Nadal2010
Indian Wells—Montreal—Cincinnati Rafael Nadal2013
Indian Wells—Miami—Montreal Novak Djokovic2011
Indian Wells—Miami—Monte Carlo Novak Djokovic2015
Indian Wells—Miami—Toronto Novak Djokovic2016

Hard DoubleWinnerYear
Canada—Cincinnati Andre Agassi1995
Canada—Cincinnati Patrick Rafter1998
Canada—Cincinnati Andy Roddick2003
Canada—Cincinnati Rafael Nadal2013
Cincinnati—Madrid Andy Murray2008
Cincinnati—Shanghai Andy Murray2011
Cincinnati—Shanghai Roger Federer2014
Cincinnati—Shanghai Novak Djokovic2018
Cincinnati—Shanghai Daniil Medvedev2019
Indian Wells—Miami Pete Sampras1994
Indian Wells—Miami Marcelo Ríos1998
Indian Wells—Miami Andre Agassi2001
Indian Wells—Miami Roger Federer2005
Indian Wells—Miami Roger Federer2006
Indian Wells—Miami Novak Djokovic2011
Indian Wells—Miami Novak Djokovic2014
Indian Wells—Miami Novak Djokovic2015
Indian Wells—Miami Novak Djokovic2016
Indian Wells—Miami Roger Federer2017
Madrid—Paris David Nalbandian2007
Miami—Canada Andre Agassi1995
Miami—Canada Andre Agassi1996
Miami—Canada Roger Federer2006
Miami—Canada Novak Djokovic2007
Miami—Canada Andy Murray2009
Miami—Canada Novak Djokovic2011
Miami—Canada Novak Djokovic2012
Miami—Canada Novak Djokovic2016
Shanghai—Paris Novak Djokovic2013
Shanghai—Paris Novak Djokovic2015
Shanghai—Paris Andy Murray2016

Clay DoubleWinnerYear
Monte Carlo—Hamburg Andrei Medvedev1994
Monte Carlo—Hamburg Rafael Nadal2008
Madrid—Rome Novak Djokovic2011
Madrid—Rome Rafael Nadal2013
Monte Carlo—Madrid Rafael Nadal2017
Monte Carlo—Rome Thomas Muster1995
Monte Carlo—Rome Thomas Muster1996
Monte Carlo—Rome Gustavo Kuerten1999
Monte Carlo—Rome Rafael Nadal2005
Monte Carlo—Rome Rafael Nadal2006
Monte Carlo—Rome Rafael Nadal2007
Monte Carlo—Rome Rafael Nadal2009
Monte Carlo—Rome Rafael Nadal2012
Monte Carlo—Rome Novak Djokovic2015
Monte Carlo—Rome Rafael Nadal2018

Opponent records

; All countrymen in final:

  • Players from only four countries have played an "All countrymen final". Those countries are the United States, Spain, Switzerland and Argentina.
  • An "All countrymen semifinal" has occurred once; 2003 Hamburg – ARG: Calleri d. Nalbandian & Coria d. Gaudio.

Seeding records

; No. 1 vs. No. 2 seeds in final:

; Top 4 seeds in semifinals:
; Top 8 seeds in quarterfinals:
; Qualifiers who played the final :
YearEventQualifierW/LOpponent
1991Rome Alberto ManciniL Emilio Sánchez
1996Hamburg Roberto CarreteroW Àlex Corretja
2000Toronto Harel LevyL Marat Safin
2001Hamburg Albert PortasW Juan Carlos Ferrero
2001Stuttgart Max MirnyiL Tommy Haas
2004Paris Radek ŠtěpánekL Marat Safin
2005Hamburg Richard GasquetL Roger Federer
2007Miami Guillermo CañasL Novak Djokovic
2012Paris Jerzy JanowiczL David Ferrer
2017Paris Filip KrajinovićL Jack Sock

; No seeds in final :
  • 1996 Hamburg: Roberto Carretero d. Àlex Corretja
  • 2003 Paris: Tim Henman d. Andrei Pavel
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