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ATP Masters 1000 doubles records and statistics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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In tennis, the ATP Masters is an annual series of nine top-level tennis tournaments featuring the elite men's tennis players on the ATP Tour. The tournaments are important for the top players on the professional circuit as the series constituted the most prestigious tournaments in men's tennis after the four Grand Slam events. The Masters series along with the Grand Slam tournaments, the ATP Finals championship and the Olympic Games are considered the top-tier events of men's tennis, referred to by the ATP as the "Big Titles".[1]
The Bryan brothers have won a record 39 ATP Masters titles.
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Daniel Nestor is the first player to complete the Golden Masters.
Twelve tournaments have been held as Masters events so far, nine each year. They have been played on three different surfaces: hard outdoors: Indian Wells, Miami, Canada, Cincinnati and Shanghai; hard indoors: Stockholm (1991–94), Stuttgart (1998–2001), Madrid (2002–08) and Paris; clay: Hamburg (1990–2008), Monte Carlo, Madrid and Rome; carpet indoors: Stockholm (1990), Stuttgart (1995–97) and Paris (1990–2006).
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Champions by year
Active tournaments |
Defunct tournaments |
^ Seasons' tournaments are listed in chronological order with a few exceptions:
a) Cincinnati and Canada were switched in 1996.
b) Rome was held before Madrid/Hamburg from 2000 to 2010 and after Cincinnati in 2020.
c) Indian Wells was held after Cincinnati in 2021.
- Competed under no nationality due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
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Title leaders
- CA (Canadian Open)
- CI (Cincinnati Open)
- EU (Eurocard Open)
- HA (Hamburg Masters)
- IT (Italian Open)
- IW (Indian Wells Open)
- MA (Madrid Open)
- MC (Monte-Carlo Masters)
- MI (Miami Open)
- PA (Paris Masters)
- SH (Shanghai Masters)
- ST (Stockholm Open)
Active tournaments |
Defunct tournaments |
- Players with 6+ titles. Active players and tournament records indicated in bold.
- 175 champions in 313 events as of 2025 Canada.
- Player's best career strike rate of winning the Masters series events in nine slots.
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Career Golden Masters
The achievement of winning all of the nine active ATP Masters tournaments over the course of a player's career.
- The event at which the Career Golden Masters was accomplished indicated in bold.
^ Player won all current nine Masters series events and ATP's now defunct Hamburg (clay) and Madrid (hard indoor) Masters events played in his career.
Career totals
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- Active players denoted in bold.
Statistics correct as of 2025 Rome. To avoid double counting, they should be updated at the conclusion of a tournament or when the player's participation has ended.
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Season records
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Consecutive records
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Tournament records
Most titles per tournament
Tournaments won with no sets dropped
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Calendar Masters combinations
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- Back-to-back tournament titles.
- Currently active combinations in bold.
Triples
- Mike Bryan and Bob Bryan together won a season-record of four consecutive Masters by winning the Madrid–Rome–Toronto–Cincinnati titles in 2010.
Doubles
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Title defence
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- Note: Currently active tournaments in bold.
- The Bryans have retained a record seven different tournaments, except Rome and Canada, on a record ten occasions.
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Statistics
Seeds statistics
No. 1 vs. No. 2 seeds in final
W The top seeds won the final.
L The second seeds won the final.
Top 4 seeds in semifinals
- Tournament winners in bold.
Top 8 seeds in quarterfinals
- Tournament winners in bold.
Qualifiers in final
W Qualifiers won the final.
L Qualifiers lost the final.
Age statistics
All countrymen in final
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Titles won by decade
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as of 2025 Canada.[update]
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Titles won by country
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Note: Titles, won by a team of players from same country, count as one title, not two.
as of 2025 Canada.[update]
89 |  United States (36 players) |
41 |  Australia (16 players) |
33 |  Canada (5 players) |
32 |  Netherlands (7 players) |
27 |  India (3 players) |
26 |  Croatia (4 players) |
22 |  France (14 players) |
20 |  Spain (10 players),  Sweden (6 players) |
17 |  Bahamas (1 player) |
16 |  Belarus (1 player),  Czech Republic (10 players) |
15 |  Serbia (1 player) |
14 |  South Africa (5 players) |
13 |  Brazil (2 players) |
12 |  Zimbabwe (3 players) |
11 |  Argentina (4 players), |
10 |  Great Britain (6 players),  Poland (6 players) |
8 |  Russia (2 players)[a] |
5 |  El Salvador (1 player),  Israel (2 players) |
4 |  Austria (2 players),  Germany (3 players),  Romania (2 players),  Switzerland (3 players) |
3 |  Finland (1 player),  Slovakia (2 players) |
2 |  Belgium (3 players),  Colombia (2 players),  Mexico (1 player),  Monaco (2 players),  Uruguay (1 player) |
1 |  Italy,  Pakistan,  Ukraine |
See also
References
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