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! scope="col"| {{efn|name=order}}<ref>{{Cite web |title=Winners and results archive |url=https://www.atptour.com/en/scores/results-archive?year=2022&tournamentType=1000 |access-date=13 October 2022 |publisher=ATP}}</ref>
! scope="col"| {{efn|name=order}}<ref>{{Cite web |title=Winners and results archive |url=https://www.atptour.com/en/scores/results-archive?year=2022&tournamentType=1000 |access-date=13 October 2022 |publisher=ATP}}</ref>
! scope="col"|[[Indian Wells Masters|{{big|Indian Wells}}]]
! scope="col"|[[Indian Wells Masters|{{big|Indian Wells}}]]
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{{notelist|refs=
{{notelist|refs=
{{efn|name=order|Seasons' tournaments are in chronological order with three exceptions:
{{efn|name=order|Seasons' tournaments are in chronological order with three exceptions:
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! scope="col" |Player{{efn|name=multichamps|Players with 4+ titles listed. Active players and records are denoted in '''bold'''.}}
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79 champions in 303 <!--(2024-1990) {years} 9 {tournaments} – 8 {cancelled} – X {season's tournaments not played yet}--> events as of '''2024 Rome'''.
79 champions in 303 <!--(2024-1990) {years} 9 {tournaments} – 8 {cancelled} – X {season's tournaments not played yet}--> events as of '''2024 Rome'''.
{{notelist}}
{{notelist}}
Novak Djokovic , the only player to complete the Career Golden Masters.In tennis , the ATP MastersATP 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] 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]
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).
Champions by year
Active tournaments
Defunct tournaments
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^ Seasons' tournaments are in chronological order with three exceptions:
Cincinnati was held before Canada in 1996.
Rome was held before Madrid/Hamburg from 2000–2010 and after Cincinnati in 2020.
Indian Wells was held after Cincinnati in 2021. ^ First event of Stuttgart Masters was held in Essen .
^ Madrid replaced Hamburg in 2009, switching from indoor hard courts to clay.
^ a b c not held due to the COVID-19 pandemic .
^ In 2020, Cincinnati was held in New York City .
^ a b c d Competed under no flag due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine .
Title leaders
Active tournaments– Events not played
Defunct tournaments– Events not won
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79 champions in 303 events as of 2024 Rome .
^ Players with 4+ titles listed. Active players and records are denoted in bold .
^ Madrid was held as the 8th event between 2002–08 before being replaced by Shanghai in 2009.
^ Player's best career strike rate of winning the Masters series events.
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 .
Career totals
Active players denoted in bold .
No.
Finals
58
53
50
22
21
19
11
10
No.
Quarterfinals
99
94
87
51
45
44
35
28
No.
Match wins
410
404
381
230
209
191
190
189
165
Stan Wawrinka
157
%
W–L
Match record
82.00
410–90
81.95
404–89
77.91
381–108
74.11
209–73
73.08
190–70
72.00
108–42
69.49
230–101
69.47
132–58
Alexander Zverev
69.18
101–45
69.18
101–45
minimum 100 wins
^ 2024 Rome . To avoid double counting, they are updated at the conclusion of a tournament or when the player's participation has ended.
Season records
Season totals
No.
Titles
Year(s)
6
2015
5
2011
2013
4
2
2014, 16
2
2005, 06
2005
3
5
2007–10, 18
3
2004, 12, 17
2
2012, 13
2
1995, 2002
2016
1998
1995
1994
1990
No.
Finals
Year(s)
8
2015
6
2
2011, 12
2013
2006
5
4
2005–11
2
2009, 16
2
2007, 14
2016
1990
4
3
2005–17
2
2008, 17
2015
2014
1995
1995
No.
Match wins
Year
39
2015
35
2013
34
2012
2009
2006
33
2011
2009
32
2008
31
2016
2007
30
2015
minimum 30 wins
%
W–L
Match record
Year
97.1
33–1
2011
95.1
39–2
2015
92.1
35–3
2013
91.9
34–3
2006
88.6
31–4
2016
85.7
30–5
2015
85.0
34–6
2012
85.0
34–6
2009
84.2
32–6
2008
83.8
31–6
2007
80.5
33–8
2009
minimum 30 wins
Most years of success
Consecutive records
Spanning consecutive events
No.
Consecutive titles
Years
4
3
2013–16
2013
3
2
2011, 19–20
2010
No.
Consecutive finals
Years
7
2015–16
5
2
2011, 13
4
4
2011–15
3
2006–10
No.
Match win streak
Years
31
2011
30
(2) 2014–15
29
2005–06
23
2013
(3) 2013–14
22
(4) 2015–16
Spanning non-consecutive events
No.
Titles streak
Years
5
2
2011, 14–15
4
2
2011, 15
2013
2005–06
No.
Finals streak
Years
11
2014–16
7
2012–13
2005–06
6
2006
5
2017–18
2016
2011
No.
Final win streak
Years
12
2012–15
9
2005–07
2004–06
8
1999–04
6
2009–11
1992–95
2018–21
Most consecutive years of title success
Titles/yr
Player
Consecutive years
4 +
3
2014–16
3 +
6
2011–16
2 +
6
2011–16
2005–10
1 +
10
2005–14
Tournament records
Tournaments won with no sets dropped
No.
Player
Events
11
Miami (2007 , 2012 , 2014 , 2016 ), Paris (2014 , 2019 ), Toronto (2016 ), 2015 , 2018 [ a] 2019 ), Rome (2022 )
8
Monte Carlo (2007 , 2008 , 2010 [ b] 2012 , 2018 ), Indian Wells (2007 ), 2009 , 2012 )
7
Indian Wells (2005 , 2017 ) Hamburg (2005 ), Madrid (2006 ), 2012 [ a] 2015 [ a] 2011 )
4
Rome (2016 ), Cincinnati (2011 ), Shanghai (2010 , 2016 )
2
Cincinnati (1997 , 1999 )
Monte Carlo (1997 ), Rome (1998 )
1
Indian Wells (2023 )
Monte Carlo (2021 )
Shanghai (2019 )
Madrid (2018 [ a]
Cincinnati (2017 )
Cincinnati (2002 )
Rome (2002 )
Montreal (1998 )
Stuttgart (1997 )
Paris (1996 )
Rome (1991 )
Paris (1990 )
Stockholm (1990 )
^ a b c d Won the tournament without having serve broken.
^ Fewest games (14) lost winning a tournament.
Miscellaneous records
^ 7 currently active tournaments + Hamburg.
^ 9 currently active tournaments + Hamburg.
Surface sweeps
^ Hamburg (1990–2008), Madrid (2009–present).
^ Madrid (2002–2008), Shanghai (2009–present).
Calendar Masters combinations
Back-to-back tournament titles.Currently active combinations in bold.
Triples
Combination
Winner
Year
Indian Wells—Miami—Monte Carlo[ 14] "Season first triple"
2015
Monte Carlo—Madrid—Rome[ 15] "Clay triple"
2010
Nadal won a season-record of four consecutive Masters by winning the Madrid–Rome–Montreal–Cincinnati titles in 2013 .
Doubles
Combination
Winner
Year(s)
Indian Wells—Miami[ 15] "Sunshine double "
4
2011, 14–16
3
2005–06, 17
2001
Marcelo Ríos 1998
1994
Michael Chang 1992
Jim Courier 1991
Madrid—Rome[ 16] "Clay double"
2
2010, 13
2011
Canada—Cincinnati[ 15] "Summer double"
2013
2003
1998
1995
Shanghai—Paris (Madrid)[ 15] [ a] "Fall double" 2
2013, 15
2016
David Nalbandian 2007
Marat Safin 2004
^ In 2009, Shanghai replaced Madrid as the 8th Masters event. Madrid was moved to the clay season.
Title defence
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 (hardcourt in 2006, red clay in 2009, and blue clay in 2012).
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.
Year
Event
Top seed
W/L Second seed
2012
Monte Carlo *L
Rome *L
Cincinnati *W
2014
Miami *L
Rome *L
2015
Indian Wells *W
Rome *W
Canada L
Cincinnati L
Paris W
2016
Madrid *W
Rome *L
2017
Shanghai *L
2018
Rome W
2019
Rome *L
2021
Rome *L
Paris *W
2023
Cincinnati *L
Most finals contested between two players
Finals
Players
Result
14
7–7
12
7–5
10
5–5
8
5–3
5
3–2
Top 4 seeds in semifinals
Tournament winner in bold.
Top 8 seeds in quarterfinals
Tournament winner in bold.
Year
Event
Seeds
2009
Canada 1.
2.
3. Andy Murray
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
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
Year
Event
Winner
Runner-up
1996
Hamburg
2003
Paris
^ 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.
Year
Event
Country
Finalists
Semifinalists
2003
Hamburg ARG Agustín Calleri
David Nalbandian
Guillermo Coria Gastón Gaudio
Titles won by decade
as of 2024 Rome .[update]
1990s
1
Aguilera , Carretero , Corretja , Costa , Ferreira , Forget , Johansson , Korda , Moyá , Nováček , Pernfors , Philippoussis , Rusedski , Sánchez , Woodruff
2000s
1
Berdych , Cañas , Corretja , Enqvist , Ferreira , Grosjean , Haas , Henman , Mantilla , Norman , Pavel , Pioline , Portas , Robredo , Sampras , Tsonga
2010s
1
Čilić , del Potro , Dimitrov , Ferrer , Fognini , Isner , Khachanov , Ljubičić , Roddick , Sock , Söderling , Thiem , Tsonga , Wawrinka
2020s
Titles by country
as of 2024 Rome [update]
^ Not including Daniil Medvedev's two titles and Andrey Rublev's two titles in 2023–2024.
See also
References
^ "ATP Masters records and statistics" . ATP Tour . Archived from the original on March 9, 2022.^ "ATP Masters 1000: Tournaments, Records, Stats" . ATP Tour . November 7, 2021. Archived from the original on March 9, 2022.^ "Novak Djokovic Extends 'Big Titles' Lead With Record-Breaking Paris Win" . ATP Tour . November 7, 2021. Archived from the original on November 23, 2021.^ "Winners and results archive" . ATP. Retrieved October 13, 2022 .^ "Ultimate Tennis Statistics – Most Masters Titles" . www.ultimatetennisstatistics.com . Archived from the original on November 1, 2022.^ "Nine To Shine: Djokovic Claims Historic Cincy Crown" . ATPTour.com . August 19, 2018. Archived from the original on March 9, 2022.^ "Novak Djokovic's Golden Rule: A Grandmaster Twice Over! | ATP Tour | Tennis" . ATP Tour . August 29, 2020. Archived from the original on March 9, 2022.^ "Ivan Lendl | Titles and Finals | ATP Tour | Tennis" . ATP Tour . Archived from the original on October 20, 2022.^ "National Bank Open presented by Rogers 2024: Draws, Dates, History & All You Need To Know | ATP Tour | Tennis" . ATP Tour . August 2, 2024. Archived from the original on August 2, 2024. Retrieved August 2, 2024 .^ "Djokovic Ends Nadal Reign In 2013 Monte Carlo Classic Moment" . YouTube Archived from the original on March 9, 2022.^ "Ultimate Tennis Statistics – Most Different Masters Titles" . www.ultimatetennisstatistics.com . Archived from the original on April 18, 2023.^ "Feliciano Breaks The ATP Masters 1000 Appearance Record" . Tennis Majors . October 7, 2021. Archived from the original on March 9, 2022.^ a b "Novak Djokovic Extends Big Titles, Masters 1000 Leads With Cincinnati Win | ATP Tour | Tennis" . www.atptour.com . August 21, 2023. Archived from the original on August 21, 2023.^ "Djokovic Continues Masters 1000 Surge With Monte-Carlo Title" . ATP Tour . April 19, 2015. Archived from the original on March 9, 2022.^ a b c d "ATP Masters 1000 Stats" . ATP Tour Archived from the original on March 9, 2022.^ "Toughest double: Even for Rafa, winning Madrid and Rome is difficult" . Tennis.com . May 4, 2018. Archived from the original on March 9, 2022.^ "Rafa Nadal vs Novak Djokovic EPIC! | Madrid 2009 Extended Tennis Highlights" . Youtube.com . May 10, 2022. Archived from the original on October 7, 2022.^ "May 8, 2005: The day Rafa Nadal won a five-hour thriller against Coria to earn first Rome title" . www.tennismajors.com . May 8, 2020. Archived from the original on March 27, 2022.^ "Bernard Tomic thrashed by Jarkko Nieminen in shortest-ever ATP match at Miami Masters" . ABC News . March 20, 2014. Archived from the original on March 9, 2022.
External links
Tournaments by years Current tournaments Former tournaments Other
Edberg (1/4)
Agassi (1/17)
Chesnokov (1/2)
Aguilera (1/1)
Muster (1/8)
Becker (1/5)
Nováček (1/1)
Forget (1/2)
Ivanišević (1/2)
A. Medvedev (1/4)
Ferreira (1/2)
Ríos (1/5)
Rafter (1/2)
Krajicek (1/2)
Rusedski (1/1)
Kuerten (1/5)
Safin (1/5)
Pavel (1/1)
Federer (1/28)
Cañas (1/1)
Djokovic (1/40)
Djokovic (6/40)
Dimitrov (1/1)
Fognini (1/1)
Hurkacz (1/2)
Tsitsipas (1/3)
Rune (1/1)
[f] D. Medvedev (5/6)
Roger Federer
Milos Raonic
Harel Levy
Max Mirnyi
