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List of Grand Slam and related tennis records
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These are records for Grand Slam tournaments, also known as majors, which are the four most prestigious annual tennis events: Australian Open, French Open, Wimbledon, and US Open. All records are based on official data from the majors. In the case of ties, players are listed in chronological order of reaching the record. The names of active players appear in boldface for their career totals and currently active streaks.
This article needs additional citations for verification. (August 2024) |
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Singles career totals (all time)
Men's singles
Active players in boldface.
Women's singles
Singles title leaders timeline
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Most singles titles and finals (all time)
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Includes all players with at least four singles titles.
AO Australian Open | WIM Wimbledon | W Winner | NP No participation |
FO French Open | USO US Open | L Runner-up |
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Most singles titles and finals (Open Era)
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Players with at least 5 singles titles during the Open Era.
AO Australian Open | WIM Wimbledon |
FO French Open | USO US Open |
Most titles
- 1968 Australian Open not counted because it was the last major held before the Open Era.
Most finals
Players who reached at least 10 singles finals during the Open Era.
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Records across all disciplines (all time)
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S Singles | D Doubles | X Mixed |
Most titles
Players with at least 18 titles in any combination.
Most wins per event
- Margaret Court's (1965 and 1969) and Owen Davidson's (1965) Australian mixed doubles titles were unplayed finals.
Most titles in a year
In 1965, Margaret Court won a record nine titles out of twelve available to a player in the same year: the singles, doubles and mixed doubles at all four Grand Slam tournaments.[citation needed] In 1985, Martina Navratilova reached the final in all Grand Slam events held that year, equaling the record of eleven final appearances set by Court in 1963 and repeated a year later. [citation needed]
Twelve unique players (nine women and three men) have won at least six major championships in one calendar year.[citation needed]
W | F | SF | QF | #R | RR | Q# | DNQ | A | NH | S | D | X |
(W) winner; (F) finalist; (SF) semifinalist; (QF) quarterfinalist; (#R) rounds 4, 3, 2, 1; (RR) round-robin stage; (Q#) qualification round; (DNQ) did not qualify; (A) absent; (NH) not held; (SR) strike rate (events won / competed); (W–L) win–loss record; (S) singles; (D) doubles; (X) mixed.
- Unplayed finals, shared titles.
Triple Crown
The Triple Crown refers to winning the singles, doubles, and mixed doubles titles at one event, in the same week.[4][5][6] This has become an increasingly rare accomplishment in the sport, partly because the final matches in all three disciplines often likely take place concurrently in the same day, and not in separate days.[citation needed] Doris Hart for example attained her first Triple Crown after playing three Wimbledon final matches held in one single day.[citation needed]
Notes:
- This list excludes the 1909 Triple Crown of Jeanne Matthey at the French Championships and the 1920, 1921, 1922 and 1923 Triple Crown wins of Suzanne Lenglen at the French Championships.[citation needed] The French Championship tennis tournament at the time was a domestic competition not recognized as an international major.[citation needed] At the time, the major clay court event (actual precursor of the French Open in its current international format) was the World Hard Court Championships, where Suzanne Lenglen also attained a Triple Crown in 1921 and 1922.[citation needed]
- Also the 1941 triple championship of Alice Weiwers isn't listed due to its disputed official status: French major championships held in Vichy France from 1941 to 1945 aren't currently recognized by the Fédération Française de Tennis.[citation needed]
AO Australian Open | WIM Wimbledon |
FO French Open | USO US Open |
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Miscellaneous records
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![]() | This article contains a list of miscellaneous information. (September 2025) |
Youngest and oldest singles champions
Men
Women
Youngest and oldest singles competitors
Men
Won a title without losing a set
The tables below don't include Wimbledon and U.S. Challenge Round eras.
Men's doubles (Open Era)
Won a title at first appearance
These players won the title the first time they played in that particular Grand Slam tournament (in the main draw).
Won a title at final appearance
These players won the title of the final Grand Slam tournament they played.
Won a title after saving match points
These players saved at least one match point during their listed title runs. The accompanying number of match points saved and final match score are also listed.
W | F | SF | QF | #R | RR |
(W) winner; (F) finalist; (SF) semifinalist; (QF) quarterfinalist; (#R) rounds 4, 3, 2, 1; (RR) round-robin stage.
Men
Women
Fewest career first-round losses
Must have won at least 2 singles titles and played at least 20 first round matches (does not include second round matches after a bye in the first round, walkovers, or challenge rounds).
Participation
Note: Played at least one main draw singles match per event.
Active streaks listed in bold.
Current as of 2025 French Open.
Men
Women
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Most doubles titles (all time)
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Per team
Pairs that won at least four titles together.
- The team of René Lacoste and Jean Borotra also won three men's doubles titles at the French Championships.
Per player
Players with at least five titles.
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Most mixed doubles titles (all time)
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Per team
Pairs that won at least four titles together.
- This was an unplayed 1969 Australian Open final, officially credited as a title.
Per player
Players with at least five titles.
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Grand Slam, Year-End Championship and Olympics
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AO Australian Open | WIM Wimbledon | OLY Olympics |
FO French Open | USO US Open | YEC Year-end Championships |
Grand Slam
![]() | This section may contain an excessive number of citations. (August 2024) |
A player who wins all four majors in the same year is said to have achieved a "Grand Slam".[33][34]
Non-calendar-year Grand Slam
A player who wins all four majors consecutively across two calendar years is said to have achieved a "Non-calendar-year Grand Slam".
Career Grand Slam
A player who wins all four majors during his or her career is said to have achieved a "Career Grand Slam".
Golden Slam
A player who wins all four majors and the Olympic gold medal (or a Paralympic gold medal) in a single season is said to have achieved a "Golden Slam".[47][48]
Non-calendar-year Golden Slam
A player who wins all four majors and the Olympic gold medal (or a Paralympic gold medal) consecutively across two calendar years is said to have achieved a "Non-calendar-year Golden Slam".[49][50]
Career Golden Slam
A player who wins all four majors and the Olympic gold medal (or a Paralympic gold medal) during his or her career is said to have achieved a "Career Golden Slam".[51][52]
- The event at which the Career Golden Slam was achieved is indicated in bold.
Super Slam
A player who wins all four majors, the Olympic gold medal (or a Paralympic gold medal) and the year-end championships (currently, the ATP Finals for the men's tour, WTA Finals for the women's tour, and the Wheelchair Tennis Masters for the wheelchair tennis tour) in a single season is said to have achieved a "Super Slam".[53][54][55][56]
Non-calendar-year Super Slam
A player who wins all four majors, the Olympic gold medal (or a Paralympic gold medal) and the year-end championships (currently, the ATP Finals for the men's tour, WTA Finals for the women's tour, and the Wheelchair Tennis Masters for the wheelchair tennis tour) consecutively across two calendar years is said to have achieved a "Non-calendar-year Super Slam".[57]
Career Super Slam
A player who wins all four majors, the Olympic gold medal and the year-end championship throughout his or her career is said to have achieved a "Career Super Slam".[58]
- The event at which the Career Super Slam was achieved is indicated in bold.
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Wheelchair records
AO Australian Open | WIM Wimbledon |
FO French Open | USO US Open |
Most titles
![]() | This section needs to be updated. (February 2023) |
Men's singles
Women's singles
Men's doubles
Women's doubles
Quad singles
Quad doubles
Grand Slam
Non-calendar-year Grand Slam
Career Grand Slam
Golden Slam
Calendar Golden Slam
Career Golden Slam
Super Slam
Calendar Super Slam
Career Super Slam
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See also
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Notes
- Part of 6 consecutive titles.
- Part of 7 consecutive titles.
- Part of 8 consecutive titles with John Bromwich in 1950 U.S. Championships.
- Partnered with Christine Truman and Darlene Hard.
- Part of 7 consecutive titles with Fred Stolle in 1962 U.S. Championships.
- Part of 5 consecutive titles with John Newcombe, Ken Fletcher and Fred Stolle.
- Part of 5 consecutive titles with Donna Floyd, Lesley Turner Bowrey and Billie Jean King.
- Part of 8 consecutive titles.
- Part of 5 consecutive titles.
- Part of 5 consecutive titles with Mirjana Lučić, Jana Novotná and Anna Kournikova.
- Partnered with Margaret Osborne duPont and Doris Hart.
- Partnered with Owen Davidson and Dick Crealy.
- Part of 5 consecutive titles with Andrea Temesvári in 1986 French Open.
- Part of 5 consecutive major titles.
- Part of 12 consecutive titles with Korie Homan, Jiske Griffioen and Maaike Smit between 2005 and 2008.
- Part of 8 consecutive titles with Marjolein Buis in 2012 French Open.
- Partnered with Joachim Gérard and Shingo Kunieda.
- Part of 7 consecutive titles with Aniek van Koot and Yui Kamiji in 2018.
- Part of 6 consecutive titles with Heath Davidson, David Wagner and Andy Lapthorne.
- Part of 10 consecutive titles.
- First consecutive Grand Slam achievement.
- Third consecutive Grand Slam achievement in the same discipline.
- Partnered with Michaël Jérémiasz, Shingo Kunieda and Stefan Olsson.
- Partnered with Stéphane Houdet and Gordon Reid.
- The 2020 Summer Paralympics were held in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[68]
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References
External links
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