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ATP Masters 1000 singles records and statistics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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In tennis, the ATP Masters events, currently known as ATP Tour Masters 1000 series, are an annual series of nine top-level tournaments featuring the elite men's players on the ATP Tour since 1990.[1][2] The Masters tournaments along with the Grand Slam tournaments and the year-end championships make up the most coveted titles on the annual ATP Tour calendar. In addition to the quadrennial Olympics, they are collectively known as the 'Big Titles'.[3]
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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 |
- First event of Stuttgart Masters was held in Essen.
- not held due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
- In 2020, Cincinnati was held in New York City.
- Competed under no flag due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
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Title leaders
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- 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 events | – Events not played |
| Defunct events | – Events not won |
83 champions in 312 events as of 2025 Rome.
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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.
^ Djokovic won all current nine Masters series events, except 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 Italian Open. To avoid double counting, they are updated at the conclusion of a tournament or when the player's participation has ended.
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Season records
Season totals
Most years of success
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Consecutive records
Spanning consecutive events
Spanning non-consecutive events
Most consecutive years of title success
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Tournament records
Tournaments won with no sets dropped
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Player achievements
Youngest & oldest
Tournaments won in different slots and surfaces
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Calendar Masters combinations
- Back-to-back tournament titles.
- Currently active combinations in bold.
Triples
- Nadal won a season-record of four consecutive Masters by winning the Madrid–Rome–Montreal–Cincinnati titles in 2013.
Doubles
Title defence
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- Note: Currently active tournaments in bold.
- Djokovic has retained a record six different tournaments (Indian Wells, Miami, Rome, Canada, Shanghai, Paris).
- Nadal has retained a tournament on a record sixteen occasions across multiple seasons (Monte Carlo, Madrid, Rome, Canada).
- Federer has won Madrid on three different court surfaces (indoor hardcourt in 2006, red clay in 2009, and blue clay in 2012).
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Statistics
Seeds 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-ranked players in the rankings.
Most finals contested between two players
Top 4 seeds in semifinals
- Tournament winner in bold.
Top 8 seeds in quarterfinals
- Tournament winner in bold.
15 of Top-16 seeds in R16
- Tournament winner in bold.
Qualifiers in final
W Qualifier won the final.
L Qualifier lost the final.
No seeds in final
^ Borna Ćorić is the lowest-ranked (No. 152) Masters champion.
^ Andrei Pavel is the lowest-ranked (No. 191) Masters finalist.
Match statistics
Age statistics
All countrymen statistics
All countrymen in final
All countrymen in semifinals
- Tournament winner in bold.
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Titles won by decade
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1990s
2000s
|
2010s
2020s
|
Titles by country
63 |  Spain (15 players) |
49 |  United States (9 players) |
40 |  Serbia (1 player) |
29 |  Switzerland (2 players) |
18 |  Great Britain (5 players) |
15 |  Germany (4 players),  Soviet Union /  Russia (5 players)[a] |
11 |  Sweden (6 players) |
9 |  Austria (2 players) |
6 |  Argentina (4 players),  Australia (4 players),  France (4 players) |
5 |  Brazil (1 player),  Chile (1 player),  Croatia (4 players),  Italy (2 players) |
4 |  Czechoslovakia / Czech Republic (4 players),  Ukraine (1 player) |
3 |  Greece (1 player) |
2 |  Netherlands (1 player),  Poland (1 player),  South Africa (1 player) |
1 |  Bulgaria,  Denmark,  Norway,  Romania |
See also
References
External links
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