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List of male singles tennis players: Difference between revisions

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|{{sortname|András|Ádám-Stolpa}}||1921||2010||{{flagicon|HUN}} Hungary|| || || 1947 French Championships quarterfinalist |{{sortname|András|Ádám-Stolpa}}||1921||2010||{{flagicon|HUN}} Hungary|| || || 1947 French Championships quarterfinalist
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Andre|Agassi}}'''||1970||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| 2011 || '''1''' || Winner of 8 Grand Slam titles and a '''career Golden Grand Slam''' completed in 1999 + 1 Olympic gold medal → '''1992 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1994/1999 US Open champion''' • '''1995/2000/2001/2003 Australian Open champion''' • '''1999 French Open champion''' • '''1996 Olympic gold medalist''' • 1990 ATP Tour World Championships winner • '''Year-End No. 1''' in 1999 • ranking '''world no. 1''' for 101 weeks |'''{{sortname|Andre|Agassi}}'''||1970||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| 2011 || '''1''' || Winner of 8 Grand Slam titles and a '''career Super Slam''' completed in 1999 + 1 Olympic gold medal + 1 Year-End Championship → '''1992 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1994/1999 US Open champion''' • '''1995/2000/2001/2003 Australian Open champion''' • '''1999 French Open champion''' • '''1996 Olympic gold medalist''' • '''1990 ATP Tour World Championships winner''' • '''Year-End No. 1''' in 1999 • ranking '''world no. 1''' for 101 weeks
|- |-
|{{sortname|Ronald|Agénor||Agenor, Ronald}}||1964||–||{{flagicon|Haiti}} <!--doesn't meet this page s criteria when he later represented the United States--> Haiti|| || 22 || 1989 French Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1989 |{{sortname|Ronald|Agénor||Agenor, Ronald}}||1964||–||{{flagicon|Haiti}} <!--doesn't meet this page s criteria when he later represented the United States--> Haiti|| || 22 || 1989 French Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1989
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|{{sortname|Karim|Alami}}||1973||–||{{flagu|Morocco}}|| || 25 || Ranking in 2000 |{{sortname|Karim|Alami}}||1973||–||{{flagu|Morocco}}|| || 25 || Ranking in 2000
|- |-
|'''''{{sortname|Carlos|Alcaraz|Carlos Alcaraz}}'''''||2003||–||{{flagicon|Spain}} Spain|| || '''1'''|| '''2022 U.S. Open champion''' • '''2023 Wimbledon Champion''' • 2023 French Open semifinalist • '''Year-End No. 1''' in 2022 '''• ranking world no. 1''' '''for 36 weeks''' in 2022 and 2023. |'''''{{sortname|Carlos|Alcaraz|Carlos Alcaraz}}'''''||2003||–||{{flagicon|Spain}} Spain|| || '''1'''|| '''2022 U.S. Open champion''' • '''2023 Wimbledon Champion''' • '''2024 French Open champion''' • '''Year-End No. 1''' in 2022 '''• ranking world no. 1''' '''for 36 weeks''' in 2022 and 2023.
|- |-
|{{sortname|Fred|Alexander}}||1880||1969||{{flagicon|USA|1908}} United States|| 1961 || || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''1908 Australasian Championships winner (Now known as the Australian Open)''' |{{sortname|Fred|Alexander}}||1880||1969||{{flagicon|USA|1908}} United States|| 1961 || || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''1908 Australasian Championships winner (Now known as the Australian Open)'''
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|{{sortname|Felicisimo|Ampon}}||1920||1997||{{flagicon|PHI}} Philippines|| || || 1952, 1953 French Championships quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Felicisimo|Ampon}}||1920||1997||{{flagicon|PHI}} Philippines|| || || 1952, 1953 French Championships quarterfinalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Vijay|Amritraj}}||1953||–||{{flagu|India}}|| || 16 || 1973 and 1981 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1973 and 1974 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1980 |{{sortname|Vijay|Amritraj}}||1953||–||{{flagu|India}}|| 2024{{efn|name=contributor}} || 16 || 1973 and 1981 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1973 and 1974 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1980
|- |-
|{{sortname|Mario|Ančić||Ančić, Mario}}||1984||–||{{flagu|Croatia}}|| || 7 || 2004 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 2006 |{{sortname|Mario|Ančić||Ančić, Mario}}||1984||–||{{flagu|Croatia}}|| || 7 || 2004 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 2006
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|- id=B |- id=B
|'''{{sortname|Wilfred|Baddeley}}'''||1872||1929||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| 2013 || || Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → '''1891, 1892 and 1895 Wimbledon champion''', 1893, 1894 and 1896 runner-up |'''{{sortname|Wilfred|Baddeley}}'''||1872||1929||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| 2013 || || Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → '''1891, 1892 and 1895 Wimbledon champion''', 1893, 1894 and 1896 runner-up
⚫ |-
|''{{sortname|Sebastián|Báez}}''||2000||–||{{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina|| || 19 || Ranking in 2024
|- |-
|{{sortname|Marcos|Baghdatis}}||1985||–||{{flagu|Cyprus}}|| || 8 || 2006 Australian Open finalist • 2006 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 2006 |{{sortname|Marcos|Baghdatis}}||1985||–||{{flagu|Cyprus}}|| || 8 || 2006 Australian Open finalist • 2006 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 2006
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|{{sortname|Corrado|Barazzutti}}||1953||–||{{flagu|Italy}}|| || 7 || 1977 U.S. Open semifinalist • 1978 French Open semifinalist • ranking in 1978 |{{sortname|Corrado|Barazzutti}}||1953||–||{{flagu|Italy}}|| || 7 || 1977 U.S. Open semifinalist • 1978 French Open semifinalist • ranking in 1978
|- |-
|{{sortname|Herbert Roper|Barrett}}||1873||1943||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1908, 1909 and 1911 Wimbledon finalist • 1908 Olympic gold medalist |{{sortname|Herbert Roper|Barrett}}||1873||1943||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1908, 1909 and 1911 Wimbledon finalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Pierre|Barthès}}||1941||–||{{flagu|France}}|| || || Ranked a world top-20 player for 1971 |{{sortname|Pierre|Barthès}}||1941||–||{{flagu|France}}|| || || Ranked a world top-20 player for 1971
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|{{sortname|Mike|Belkin}}||1945||–||{{flagu|Canada}}|| || || 1968 Australian Championships quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Mike|Belkin}}||1945||–||{{flagu|Canada}}|| || || 1968 Australian Championships quarterfinalist
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Thomaz|Bellucci}}''||1987||–||{{flagicon|BRA}} Brazil|| || 21 || Ranking in 2010 |{{sortname|Alphonzo|Bell}}||1875||1947||{{flagicon|USA|1896}} United States|| || || 1904 Olympic bronze medalist
|-
|{{sortname|Thomaz|Bellucci}}||1987||–||{{flagicon|BRA}} Brazil|| || 21 || Ranking in 2010
|- |-
|{{sortname|Eduardo|Bengoechea}}||1959||–||{{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina|| || 21 || Ranking in 1987 |{{sortname|Eduardo|Bengoechea}}||1959||–||{{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina|| || 21 || Ranking in 1987
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|- |-
|{{sortname|Arnaud|Boetsch}}||1969||–||{{flagu|France}}|| || 12 || Ranking in 1996 |{{sortname|Arnaud|Boetsch}}||1969||–||{{flagu|France}}|| || 12 || Ranking in 1996
|-
|{{sortname|John|Boland|John Boland (Irish nationalist politician)}}||1870||1958||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1896 Olympic gold medalist
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Björn|Borg||Borg, Björn}}'''||1956||–||{{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden|| 1987 || '''1''' || Winner of 11 Grand Slam titles → '''1974/1975/1978/1979/1980/1981 French Open champion''' • '''1976/1977/1978/1979/1980 Wimbledon champion''' • 1979/1980 Masters Grand Prix champion • '''Year-End No. 1''' in 1979 and 1980 • ranking '''world no. 1''' for 109 weeks → for 1 week in 1977, 32 in 1979, 49 in 1980 and 27 in 1981 |'''{{sortname|Björn|Borg||Borg, Björn}}'''||1956||–||{{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden|| 1987 || '''1''' || Winner of 11 Grand Slam titles → '''1974/1975/1978/1979/1980/1981 French Open champion''' • '''1976/1977/1978/1979/1980 Wimbledon champion''' • 1979/1980 Masters Grand Prix champion • '''Year-End No. 1''' in 1979 and 1980 • ranking '''world no. 1''' for 109 weeks → for 1 week in 1977, 32 in 1979, 49 in 1980 and 27 in 1981
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|- |-
|{{sortname|Tom|Brown|Tom Brown (tennis)}}||1922||2011||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 1946 United States finalist • 1947 Wimbledon finalist |{{sortname|Tom|Brown|Tom Brown (tennis)}}||1922||2011||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 1946 United States finalist • 1947 Wimbledon finalist
|-
|{{sortname|Jacques|Brugnon}}||1895||1978||{{flagu|France}}||1976 || 9 || 1926 Wimbledon semifinalist • rated world no. 9 in 1927
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Sergi|Bruguera}}'''||1971||–||{{flagicon|Spain}} Spain|| || 3 || Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1993/1994 '''French Open champion''' • 1996 Olympic silver medalist • ranking in 1994 |'''{{sortname|Sergi|Bruguera}}'''||1971||–||{{flagicon|Spain}} Spain|| || 3 || Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1993/1994 '''French Open champion''' • 1996 Olympic silver medalist • ranking in 1994
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Alexander|Bublik}}''||1997||–||{{flagdeco|Kazakhstan}} Kazakhstan|| ||25|| Ranking in 2023 |''{{sortname|Alexander|Bublik}}''||1997||–||{{flagdeco|Kazakhstan}} Kazakhstan|| ||20|| Ranking in 2024
|- |-
|{{sortname|Butch|Buchholz}}||1940||–||{{flagu|United States}} || 2005{{efn|name=contributor| Inducted into the 'contributor' category.}}|| 5 || 1960 U.S. National semifinalist • ranking in 1960 |{{sortname|Butch|Buchholz}}||1940||–||{{flagu|United States}} || 2005{{efn|name=contributor| Inducted into the 'contributor' category.}}|| 5 || 1960 U.S. National semifinalist • ranking in 1960
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|- |-
|{{sortname|Cristiano|Caratti}}||1970||–||{{flagu|Italy}}|| || || 1991 Australian Open quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Cristiano|Caratti}}||1970||–||{{flagu|Italy}}|| || || 1991 Australian Open quarterfinalist
|-
|{{sortname|George|Caridia}}||1869||1937||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1903 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1908 Olympic indoor silver medalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Kent|Carlsson}}||1968||–||{{flagu|Sweden}}|| || 6 || Ranking in 1988 |{{sortname|Kent|Carlsson}}||1968||–||{{flagu|Sweden}}|| || 6 || Ranking in 1988
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|'''{{sortname|Michael|Chang}}'''||1972||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| 2008 || 2 || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''1989 French Open champion''' • ranking in 1996 |'''{{sortname|Michael|Chang}}'''||1972||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| 2008 || 2 || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''1989 French Open champion''' • ranking in 1996
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Jérémy|Chardy}}''||1987||–||{{flagu|France}}|| || 25 || 2013 Australian Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2013 |{{sortname|Jérémy|Chardy}}||1987||–||{{flagu|France}}|| || 25 || 2013 Australian Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2013
|- |-
|{{sortname|Juan Ignacio|Chela}}||1979||–||{{flagu|Argentina}}|| || 15 || 2004/2011 French Open quarterfinalist • 2007 US Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2004 |{{sortname|Juan Ignacio|Chela}}||1979||–||{{flagu|Argentina}}|| || 15 || 2004/2011 French Open quarterfinalist • 2007 US Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2004
|- |-
|{{sortname|Andrei|Cherkasov}}||1970||–||{{flagicon|USSR}} Soviet Union/{{flagu|Russia}}|| || 13 || 1990 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 1990 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1991 |{{sortname|Andrei|Cherkasov}}||1970||–||{{flagicon|USSR}} Soviet Union/{{flagu|Russia}}|| || 13 || 1990 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 1990 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • 1992 Olympic bronze medalist • ranking in 1991
|- |-
|{{sortname|Andrei|Chesnokov}}||1966||–||{{flagicon|USSR}} Soviet Union/{{flagu|Russia}}|| || 9 || 1989 French Open semifinalist • ranking in 1991 |{{sortname|Andrei|Chesnokov}}||1966||–||{{flagicon|USSR}} Soviet Union/{{flagu|Russia}}|| || 9 || 1989 French Open semifinalist • ranking in 1991
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|{{sortname|Herbert|Chipp}}||1850||1903||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1884 Wimbledon semifinalist |{{sortname|Herbert|Chipp}}||1850||1903||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1884 Wimbledon semifinalist
|- |-
|'''''{{sortname|Marin|Čilić||Cilic, Marin}}'''''||1988||–|| {{flagu|Croatia}} || || 3 || '''2014 U.S. Open champion''' • 2017 Wimbledon finalist • 2018 Australian Open finalist • 2022 French open semifinalist • 2010 Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 2018 |'''''{{sortname|Marin|Čilić||Cilic, Marin}}'''''||1988||–|| {{flagu|Croatia}} || || 3 || '''2014 U.S. Open champion''' • 2017 Wimbledon finalist • 2018 Australian Open finalist • 2022 French Open semifinalist • 2010 Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 2018
|-
|{{sortname|Clarence|Clark|Clarence Clark (tennis)}}||1859||1937||{{flagicon|USA|1877}} United States||1983 || || 1882 U.S. Championship finalist
|-
|{{sortname|Joseph|Clark|Joseph Sill Clark Sr.}}||1861||1956||{{flagicon|USA|1877}} United States||1955 || || 1885/1886/1887 U.S. Championship semifinalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Francisco|Clavet}}||1968||–||{{flagu|Spain}}|| || 18 || Ranking in 1992 |{{sortname|Francisco|Clavet}}||1968||–||{{flagu|Spain}}|| || 18 || Ranking in 1992
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|{{sortname|William|Clothier|William Clothier (tennis)}}||1881||1962||{{flagicon|USA|1896}} United States|| 1956 || || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''1906 United States champion''' |{{sortname|William|Clothier|William Clothier (tennis)}}||1881||1962||{{flagicon|USA|1896}} United States|| 1956 || || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''1906 United States champion'''
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Henri|Cochet}}'''||1901||1987||{{flagu|France}}|| 1976 || '''1''' || Winner of 7 Grand Slam titles → '''1922, 1926, 1928, 1930 and 1932 French champion''' • '''1927 and 1929 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1928 United States champion''' • '''rated world no. 1 amateur for 3 years''', 1928 through 1930 |'''{{sortname|Henri|Cochet}}'''||1901||1987||{{flagu|France}}|| 1976 || '''1''' || Winner of 7 Grand Slam titles → '''1926, 1928, 1930 and 1932 French champion''' • '''1927 and 1929 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1928 United States champion''' • 1924 Olympic silver medalist • '''rated world no. 1 amateur for 3 years''', 1928 through 1930
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Jimmy|Connors}}'''||1952||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1998 || '''1''' || Winner of 8 Grand Slam titles → '''1974 Australian Open champion''', 1975 finalist • '''1974 and 1982 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1974, 1976, 1978, 1982 and 1983 U.S. Open champion''' • 1977 Masters Grand Prix champion • '''Year-End No. 1''' from 1974 to 1978 • '''ranking world no. 1 for 268 weeks''' → 22 weeks in 1974, 52 weeks in 1975, 52 weeks in 1976, 51 weeks in 1977, 52 weeks in 1978, 22 weeks in 1979, 8 weeks in 1982 and 9 weeks in 1983 |'''{{sortname|Jimmy|Connors}}'''||1952||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1998 || '''1''' || Winner of 8 Grand Slam titles → '''1974 Australian Open champion''', 1975 finalist • '''1974 and 1982 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1974, 1976, 1978, 1982 and 1983 U.S. Open champion''' • 1977 Masters Grand Prix champion • '''Year-End No. 1''' from 1974 to 1978 • '''ranking world no. 1 for 268 weeks''' → 22 weeks in 1974, 52 weeks in 1975, 52 weeks in 1976, 51 weeks in 1977, 52 weeks in 1978, 22 weeks in 1979, 8 weeks in 1982 and 9 weeks in 1983
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|- id=D |- id=D
|''{{sortname|Alejandro|Davidovich Fokina}}''||1999||–||{{flagicon|Spain}} Spain || || 24 || Ranking in 2023 • 2021 French Open quarterfinalist |''{{sortname|Alejandro|Davidovich Fokina}}''||1999||–||{{flagicon|Spain}} Spain || || 24 || Ranking in 2023 • 2021 French Open quarterfinalist
|-
|{{sortname|Owen|Davidson}}||1943||2023||{{flagu|Australia}}||2010 || 8 || 1966 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 1967
|- |-
|{{sortname|Sven|Davidson}}||1928||2008||{{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden|| 2007 || || Winner of 1 Grand slam title → '''1957 French champion''' |{{sortname|Sven|Davidson}}||1928||2008||{{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden|| 2007 || || Winner of 1 Grand slam title → '''1957 French champion'''
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|{{sortname|Nikolay|Davydenko}}||1981||–||{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia|| || 3 || 2005/2007 French Open semifinalist • 2006/2007 U.S. Open semifinalist • 2009 Tour Finals champion • ranking in 2006 |{{sortname|Nikolay|Davydenko}}||1981||–||{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia|| || 3 || 2005/2007 French Open semifinalist • 2006/2007 U.S. Open semifinalist • 2009 Tour Finals champion • ranking in 2006
|- |-
|{{sortname|Max|Decugis}}||1882||1978||{{flagu|France}}|| || || 1911, 1912 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1906 Olympic gold medalist |{{sortname|Max|Decugis}}||1882||1978||{{flagu|France}}|| || || 1911, 1912 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1906 Olympic gold medalist (Intercalated Games)
|-
|{{sortname|Donald|Dell}}||1938||–||{{flagu|United States}}||2009{{efn|name=contributor}} || || 1961 U.S. Championship quarterfinalist
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Juan Martín del|Potro}}'''||1988||–||{{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina|| || 3 || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''2009 U.S. Open champion''' • 2009 Tour finals finalist • 2016 Olympics silver medalist • ranking in 2018 |'''{{sortname|Juan Martín del|Potro}}'''||1988||–||{{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina|| || 3 || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''2009 U.S. Open champion''' • 2009 Tour finals finalist • 2012 Olympic bronze medalist • 2016 Olympics silver medalist • ranking in 2018
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Alex|de Minaur|Alex de Minaur}}''||1999||–||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || 18 || 2020 US Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2019 |''{{sortname|Alex|de Minaur|Alex de Minaur}}''||1999||–||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || 9 || 2020 US Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2024
|- |-
|{{sortname|Phil|Dent}}||1950||–||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || 17 || 1974 Australian Open finalist • ranking in 1977 |{{sortname|Phil|Dent}}||1950||–||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || 17 || 1974 Australian Open finalist • ranking in 1977
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|''{{sortname|Grigor|Dimitrov}}''||1991||–||{{flagicon|BUL}} Bulgaria|| || 3 || 2014 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2017 Australian Open semifinalist • 2019 US Open semifinalist • ranking in 2017 • 2017 '''Tour Finals champion''' |''{{sortname|Grigor|Dimitrov}}''||1991||–||{{flagicon|BUL}} Bulgaria|| || 3 || 2014 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2017 Australian Open semifinalist • 2019 US Open semifinalist • ranking in 2017 • 2017 '''Tour Finals champion'''
|- |-
|{{sortname|Charles P.|Dixon}}||1873||1939||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1901, 1911 Wimbledon finalist |{{sortname|Charles P.|Dixon}}||1873||1939||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || 6 || 1901, 1911 Wimbledon finalist • 1912 Olympic indoor silver medalist • rated world no. 6 in 1913
|- |-
|{{sortname|Arnaud|Di Pasquale}}||1979||–||{{flagu|France}}|| || || 2000 Olympic bronze medalist |{{sortname|Arnaud|Di Pasquale}}||1979||–||{{flagu|France}}|| || || 2000 Olympic bronze medalist
|- |-
|'''''{{sortname|Novak|Djokovic}}'''''||1987||–||{{flagicon|SRB}} Serbia|| || '''1'''|| Winner of 24 Grand Slam titles including a triple Career Grand Slam in 2016, 2021 and 2023 → 2008/2011/2012/2013/2015/2016/2019/2020/2021/2023 '''Australian Open champion (10)''' • 2011/2014/2015/2018/2019/2021/2022 '''Wimbledon champion (7)''' • 2011/2015/2018/2023 '''U.S. Open champion (4)''' • 2016/2021/2023 '''French Open champion (3)''' • 2008/12/13/14/15/22 '''Tour finals champion (6)''' • 2008 Olympic bronze medalist • '''Year-End no. 1''' in 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2018, 2020 and 2021 • ranking '''world no. 1''' at a record of 390 weeks (2011–2023) |'''''{{sortname|Novak|Djokovic}}'''''||1987||–||{{flagicon|SRB}} Serbia|| || '''1'''|| Winner of 24 Grand Slam titles including a triple Career Grand Slam in 2016, 2021 and 2023 → 2008/2011/2012/2013/2015/2016/2019/2020/2021/2023 '''Australian Open champion (10)''' • 2011/2014/2015/2018/2019/2021/2022 '''Wimbledon champion (7)''' • 2011/2015/2018/2023 '''U.S. Open champion (4)''' • 2016/2021/2023 '''French Open champion (3)''' • 2008/12/13/14/15/22/23 '''Tour finals champion (7)''' • '''2024 Olympic gold medalist''', 2008 Olympic bronze medalist • '''Year-End no. 1''' in 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2018, 2020, 2021 and 2023 • ranking '''world no. 1''' at a record of '''428''' weeks (2011–2024)
|- |-
|{{sortname|John|Doeg}}||1908||1978||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1962 || || '''1930 United States champion''' |{{sortname|John|Doeg}}||1908||1978||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1962 || || '''1930 United States champion'''
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|'''{{sortname|Laurence|Doherty}}'''||1875||1919||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| 1980 || || Winner of 6 Grand Slam titles and 1 Olympic gold medal → '''1902, 1903, 1904, 1905 and 1906 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1903 United States champion''' • '''1900 Olympic gold medalist''' |'''{{sortname|Laurence|Doherty}}'''||1875||1919||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| 1980 || || Winner of 6 Grand Slam titles and 1 Olympic gold medal → '''1902, 1903, 1904, 1905 and 1906 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1903 United States champion''' • '''1900 Olympic gold medalist'''
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Reginald|Doherty}}'''||1872||1910||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| 1980 || || Winner of 4 Grand Slam titles → '''1897, 1898, 1899 and 1900 Wimbledon champion''' • 1902 United States runner-up |'''{{sortname|Reginald|Doherty}}'''||1872||1910||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| 1980 || || Winner of 4 Grand Slam titles → '''1897, 1898, 1899 and 1900 Wimbledon champion''' • 1902 United States runner-up • 1900 Olympic bronze medalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Alexandr|Dolgopolov}}||1988||–||{{flagicon|UKR}} Ukraine|| || 13 || 2011 Australian Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2012 |{{sortname|Alexandr|Dolgopolov}}||1988||–||{{flagicon|UKR}} Ukraine|| || 13 || 2011 Australian Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2012
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|'''{{sortname|James|Dwight}}'''||1852||1917||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1955 || || 1883 U.S. Championship finalist |'''{{sortname|James|Dwight}}'''||1852||1917||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1955 || || 1883 U.S. Championship finalist
|- id=E |- id=E
|{{sortname|Wilberforce|Eaves}}||1867||1920||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1895, 1896, 1897 Wimbledon finalist • 1897(Ch) U.S. Championships finalist • 1908 Olympic bronze medalist |{{sortname|Wilberforce|Eaves}}||1867||1920||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1895, 1896, 1897 Wimbledon finalist • 1897(Ch) U.S. Championships finalist • 1908 Olympic outdoor bronze medalist
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Stefan|Edberg}}'''||1966||–||{{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden|| 2004 || '''1'''|| Winner of 6 Grand Slam titles → '''1985 and 1987 Australian Open champion''' • '''1988 and 1990 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1991 and 1992 U.S. Open champion''' • 1989 Masters Grand Prix champion • '''Year-End No. 1''' in 1990 and 1991 • '''ranking no. 1 for 72 weeks''' → 21 weeks in 1990, 40 in 1991 and 11 in 1992 |'''{{sortname|Stefan|Edberg}}'''||1966||–||{{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden|| 2004 || '''1'''|| Winner of 6 Grand Slam titles → '''1985 and 1987 Australian Open champion''' • '''1988 and 1990 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1991 and 1992 U.S. Open champion''' • 1989 Masters Grand Prix champion • 1988 Olympic bronze medalist • '''Year-End No. 1''' in 1990 and 1991 • '''ranking no. 1 for 72 weeks''' → 21 weeks in 1990, 40 in 1991 and 11 in 1992
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Mark|Edmondson}}'''||1954||–||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || 15 || Winner of 1 Grand slam title → '''1976 Australian Open champion''' • ranking in 1982 |'''{{sortname|Mark|Edmondson}}'''||1954||–||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || 15 || Winner of 1 Grand slam title → '''1976 Australian Open champion''' • ranking in 1982
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|{{sortname|Jacco|Eltingh}}||1970||–||{{flagicon|NED}} Netherlands|| || 19 || 1995 Australian Open quarterfinalist, 1995 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 1995. |{{sortname|Jacco|Eltingh}}||1970||–||{{flagicon|NED}} Netherlands|| || 19 || 1995 Australian Open quarterfinalist, 1995 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 1995.
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Roy|Emerson}}'''||1936||–||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| 1982 || '''1'''|| Winner of 12 Grand Slam titles → '''1961, 1963, 1965, 1966 and 1967 Australian champion''' • '''1961 and 1964 United States champion''' • '''1963 and 1967 French champion''' • '''1964 and 1965 Wimbledon champion''' • '''ranking world no. 1 amateur for two years''', 1964 and 1965 |'''{{sortname|Roy|Emerson}}'''||1936||–||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| 1982 || '''1'''|| Winner of 12 Grand Slam titles → '''1961, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966 and 1967 Australian champion''' • '''1961 and 1964 United States champion''' • '''1963 and 1967 French champion''' • '''1964 and 1965 Wimbledon champion''' • '''ranking world no. 1 amateur for two years''', 1964 and 1965
|- |-
|{{sortname|Thomas|Enqvist}}||1974||–||{{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden|| || 4 || 1999 Australian Open finalist, 1996 quarterfinalist • 2001 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 1999 |{{sortname|Thomas|Enqvist}}||1974||–||{{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden|| || 4 || 1999 Australian Open finalist, 1996 quarterfinalist • 2001 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 1999
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|{{sortname|Lestocq Robert|Erskine|}}||1857||1916||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain || || || 1878 Wimbledon All Comers finalist |{{sortname|Lestocq Robert|Erskine|}}||1857||1916||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain || || || 1878 Wimbledon All Comers finalist
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Tomas Martin|Etcheverry}}''||1999||–||{{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina || || || 2023 French Open quarterfinalist |''{{sortname|Tomas Martin|Etcheverry}}''||1999||–||{{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina || || 27 || 2023 French Open quarterfinalist - Ranking in 2024
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Christopher|Eubanks}}''||1996||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 2023 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |''{{sortname|Christopher|Eubanks}}''||1996||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 2023 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Line 363: Line 381:
|{{sortname|Brian|Fairlie}}||1948||–||{{flagu|New Zealand}}|| || 24 || Ranking in 1973 |{{sortname|Brian|Fairlie}}||1948||–||{{flagu|New Zealand}}|| || 24 || Ranking in 1973
|- |-
|{{sortname|Robert|Falkenburg}}||1926||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1974 || || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''1948 Wimbledon champion''' |{{sortname|Robert|Falkenburg}}||1926||2022||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1974 || || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''1948 Wimbledon champion'''
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Roger|Federer}}'''||1981||–||{{flagu|Switzerland}}|| || '''1''' || Winner of 20 Grand Slam titles and a '''career Grand Slam''' completed in 2009 ◌ '''2003/2004/2005/2006/2007/2009/2012/2017 Wimbledon champion (8)''' • '''2004/2006/2007/2010/2017/2018 Australian Open champion (6)''' • '''2004/2005/2006/2007/2008 U.S. Open champion (5)''' • '''2009 French Open champion''' • '''2003/2004/2006/2007/2010/2011 Tour Finals champion (6)''' • 2012 Olympics silver medalist • '''Year-End No. 1''' in between 2004 and 2007 and in 2009 • Ranking: '''world no. 1 for 310 weeks''' (2004–2018) of which 237 consecutive (also a record) (2004–2008) |'''{{sortname|Roger|Federer}}'''||1981||–||{{flagu|Switzerland}}|| || '''1''' || Winner of 20 Grand Slam titles and a '''career Grand Slam''' completed in 2009 ◌ '''2003/2004/2005/2006/2007/2009/2012/2017 Wimbledon champion (8)''' • '''2004/2006/2007/2010/2017/2018 Australian Open champion (6)''' • '''2004/2005/2006/2007/2008 U.S. Open champion (5)''' • '''2009 French Open champion''' • '''2003/2004/2006/2007/2010/2011 Tour Finals champion (6)''' • 2012 Olympics silver medalist • '''Year-End No. 1''' in between 2004 and 2007 and in 2009 • Ranking: '''world no. 1 for 310 weeks''' (2004–2018) of which 237 consecutive (also a record) (2004–2008)
Line 369: Line 387:
|{{sortname|Peter|Feigl}}||1951||–||{{flagicon|AUT}} Austria|| || || 1978 Australian Open quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Peter|Feigl}}||1951||–||{{flagicon|AUT}} Austria|| || || 1978 Australian Open quarterfinalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Wayne|Ferreira}}||1971||–||{{flagicon|South Africa|1928}}/{{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa|| || 6 || 1992 and 2003 Australian Open semifinalist • 1992 Olympic silver medalists • ranking in 1995 |{{sortname|Wayne|Ferreira}}||1971||–||{{flagicon|South Africa|1928}}/{{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa|| || 6 || 1992 and 2003 Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 1995
|- |-
|{{sortname|David|Ferrer}}||1982||–||{{flagu|Spain}}|| || 3 || 2013 French Open finalist • 2007 Tour Finals finalist • ranking in 2013 |{{sortname|David|Ferrer}}||1982||–||{{flagu|Spain}}|| || 3 || 2013 French Open finalist • 2007 Tour Finals finalist • ranking in 2013
Line 401: Line 419:
|{{sortname|Rod|Frawley}}||1952||–||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || || 1979 Australian Open quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Rod|Frawley}}||1952||–||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || || 1979 Australian Open quarterfinalist
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Taylor|Fritz}}''||1997||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 7 || 2022 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2022 Tour Finals semifinalist • Ranking in 2023 |''{{sortname|Taylor|Fritz}}''||1997||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 5 || 2024 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2022 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2023 US Open quarterfinalist • 2022 Tour Finals semifinalist • Ranking in 2023
|- |-
|{{sortname|Frank|Froehling}}||1942||2020||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 1971 French Open semifinalist |{{sortname|Frank|Froehling}}||1942||2020||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 1971 French Open semifinalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Otto|Froitzheim}}||1884||1962||{{flagicon|GER|weimar}} Germany|| || || 1914 Wimbledon finalist • 1908 Olympic silver medalist |{{sortname|Otto|Froitzheim}}||1884||1962||{{flagicon|GER|1933}} Germany|| || || 1914 Wimbledon finalist • 1908 Olympic outdoor silver medalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Richard|Fromberg}}||1970||–||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || 24 || Ranking in 1990 |{{sortname|Richard|Fromberg}}||1970||–||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || 24 || Ranking in 1990
|-
|''{{sortname|Márton|Fucsovics}}''||1992||–||{{flagicon|HUN}} Hungary|| || || 2021 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Renzo|Furlan}}||1970||–||{{flagicon|ITA}} Italy|| || 19 || 1995 French Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1996 |{{sortname|Renzo|Furlan}}||1970||–||{{flagicon|ITA}} Italy|| || 19 || 1995 French Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1996
Line 413: Line 433:
|{{sortname|Jan-Michael|Gambill}}||1977||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 14 || 2004 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 2001 |{{sortname|Jan-Michael|Gambill}}||1977||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 14 || 2004 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 2001
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Guillermo|García López}}''||1983||–||{{flagicon|SPA}} Spain|| || 23 || Ranking in 2011 |{{sortname|Guillermo|García López}}||1983||–||{{flagicon|SPA}} Spain|| || 23 || Ranking in 2011
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Cristian|Garín}}''||1996||–||{{flagicon|CHI}} Chile|| || 17 || 2022 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2021 |''{{sortname|Cristian|Garín}}''||1996||–||{{flagicon|CHI}} Chile|| || 17 || 2022 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2021
|- |-
|{{sortname|Chuck|Garland}}||1898||1971||{{flagicon|USA|1912}} United States|| || || 1919, 1920 Wimbledon semifinalist |{{sortname|Chuck|Garland}}||1898||1971||{{flagicon|USA|1912}} United States||1969 || || 1919, 1920 Wimbledon semifinalist
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Richard|Gasquet}}''||1986||–||{{flagu|France}}|| || 7 || 2007 and 2015 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2013 US Open semifinalist • ranking in 2007 |''{{sortname|Richard|Gasquet}}''||1986||–||{{flagu|France}}|| || 7 || 2007 and 2015 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2013 US Open semifinalist • ranking in 2007
Line 424: Line 444:
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Gastón|Gaudio}}'''||1978||–||{{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina|| || 5 || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''2004 French Open champion''' • 2005 Tour Finals semifinalist • ranking in 2005 |'''{{sortname|Gastón|Gaudio}}'''||1978||–||{{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina|| || 5 || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''2004 French Open champion''' • 2005 Tour Finals semifinalist • ranking in 2005
|-
|{{sortname|Maurice|Germot}}||1882||1958||{{flagu|France}}|| || || 1914 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1906 Olympic silver medalist (Intercalated Games)
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Vitas|Gerulaitis}}'''||1954||1994||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 3 || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''1977(December) Australian Open champion''' • 1979 and 1981 Masters Grand Prix finalist • ranking in 1978 |'''{{sortname|Vitas|Gerulaitis}}'''||1954||1994||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 3 || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''1977(December) Australian Open champion''' • 1979 and 1981 Masters Grand Prix finalist • ranking in 1978
Line 437: Line 459:
|'''{{sortname|Andrés|Gimeno}}'''||1938||2019||{{flagicon|ESP|1945}} Spain|| 2009 || 10 || Winner of one Grand Slam titles → 1972 '''French champion''' • ranking amateur in 1969 |'''{{sortname|Andrés|Gimeno}}'''||1938||2019||{{flagicon|ESP|1945}} Spain|| 2009 || 10 || Winner of one Grand Slam titles → 1972 '''French champion''' • ranking amateur in 1969
|- |-
|{{sortname|Juan|Gisbert Sr.}}||1942||–||{{flagicon|ESP|1945}}/{{flagicon|ESP|1977}} Spain|| || || 1968 Australian Championships finalist – 1975 Masters Grand Prix champion, partnering ] |{{sortname|Juan|Gisbert Sr.}}||1942||–||{{flagicon|ESP|1945}}/{{flagicon|ESP|1977}} Spain|| || || 1968 Australian Championships finalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Drew|Gitlin}}||1958||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 1982 Australian Open quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Drew|Gitlin}}||1958||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 1982 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Line 449: Line 471:
|{{sortname|William|Glyn}}||1860||1939||{{flagicon|USA|1877}} United States|| || || 1881 U.S. Championships finalist |{{sortname|William|Glyn}}||1860||1939||{{flagicon|USA|1877}} United States|| || || 1881 U.S. Championships finalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|André|Gobert}}||1890||1951||{{flagu|France}}|| || || 1912 Wimbledon finalist • 1912 Olympic gold medalist |{{sortname|André|Gobert}}||1890||1951||{{flagu|France}}|| || 3 || 1912 Wimbledon finalist • 1912 Olympic indoor gold medalist • rated world no. 3 in 1919
|- |-
|''{{sortname|David|Goffin}}''||1990||–||{{flagicon|BEL}} Belgium|| || 7 || 2016 French Open quarterfinalist • 2017 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2019 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2017 Tour Finals finalist • ranking in 2017 |''{{sortname|David|Goffin}}''||1990||–||{{flagicon|BEL}} Belgium|| || 7 || 2016 French Open quarterfinalist • 2017 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2019/2022 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2017 Tour Finals finalist • ranking in 2017
|- |-
|{{sortname|Dan|Goldie}}||1963||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 1989 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Dan|Goldie}}||1963||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 1989 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Line 465: Line 487:
|{{sortname|Vere St. Leger|Goold}}||1853||1909||{{flagicon|IRE|1783}} Ireland|| || || 1879 Wimbledon finalist |{{sortname|Vere St. Leger|Goold}}||1853||1909||{{flagicon|IRE|1783}} Ireland|| || || 1879 Wimbledon finalist
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Arthur|Gore|Arthur Gore (tennis)}}'''||1868||1928||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| 2006 || || Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → '''1900, 1901 and 1909 Wimbledon champion''' • 1908 Olympic gold medallist |'''{{sortname|Arthur|Gore|Arthur Gore (tennis)}}'''||1868||1928||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| 2006 || '''1''' || Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → '''1900, 1901 and 1909 Wimbledon champion''' • 1908 Olympic indoor gold medallist • rated world no. 1 in 1901
|- |-
|{{sortname|Spencer|Gore|Spencer Gore (sportsman)}} |{{sortname|Spencer|Gore|Spencer Gore (sportsman)}}
Line 484: Line 506:
|{{sortname|Seymour|Greenberg}}||1920||2006||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 1942, 1943, 1944, and 1945 U.S. National Championships quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Seymour|Greenberg}}||1920||2006||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 1942, 1943, 1944, and 1945 U.S. National Championships quarterfinalist
|- |-
|] |'']''||1996||–||{{flagicon|NED}} Netherlands|| || 21 || Ranking in 2023
|-
|1996
|{{sortname|Clarence|Griffin}}||1888||1973||{{flagicon|USA|1912}} United States||1970{{efn|name=contributor}} || || 1916 U.S. Championship semifinalist
|–
|{{flagicon|NED}} Netherlands
⚫ |
|24
|Ranking in 2023
|- |-
|{{sortname|Charles Walder|Grinstead}}||1860||1930||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || Finalist in ] |{{sortname|Charles Walder|Grinstead}}||1860||1930||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || Finalist in ]
Line 496: Line 514:
|{{sortname|Sébastien|Grosjean}}||1978||–||{{flagu|France}}|| || 4 || 2001 Australian Open semifinalist • 2001 French Open semifinalist • 2003 and 2004 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2001 Tennis Masters Cup finalist • winner of 1 ATP Masters Series event • ranking in 2002 |{{sortname|Sébastien|Grosjean}}||1978||–||{{flagu|France}}|| || 4 || 2001 Australian Open semifinalist • 2001 French Open semifinalist • 2003 and 2004 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2001 Tennis Masters Cup finalist • winner of 1 ATP Masters Series event • ranking in 2002
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Ernests|Gulbis}}''||1988||–||{{flagicon|LAT}} Latvia|| || 10 || 2014 French Open semifinalist• ranking in 2014 |{{sortname|Ernests|Gulbis}}||1988||–||{{flagicon|LAT}} Latvia|| || 10 || 2014 French Open semifinalist• ranking in 2014
|- |-
|{{sortname|Tim|Gullikson}}||1951||1996||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 15 || 1979 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 1979 |{{sortname|Tim|Gullikson}}||1951||1996||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 15 || 1979 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 1979
Line 514: Line 532:
|{{sortname|Tommy|Haas}}||1978||–||{{flagicon|Germany}} Germany|| || 2 || 2000 Olympic silver medalist • 1999/2002/2007 Australian Open semifinalist • 2009 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 2002 |{{sortname|Tommy|Haas}}||1978||–||{{flagicon|Germany}} Germany|| || 2 || 2000 Olympic silver medalist • 1999/2002/2007 Australian Open semifinalist • 2009 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 2002
|- |-
|{{sortname|Harold|Hackett}}||1878||1937||{{flagicon|USA|1912}} United States|| 1961 || || 1906 United quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Harold|Hackett}}||1878||1937||{{flagicon|USA|1912}} United States|| 1961 || || 1906 United quarterfinalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Frank|Hadow}}||1855||1946||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''1878 Wimbledon champion''', 1879 runner-up |{{sortname|Frank|Hadow}}||1855||1946||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''1878 Wimbledon champion''', 1879 runner-up
Line 526: Line 544:
|{{sortname|Victor|Hănescu||Hanescu, Victor}}||1981||–||{{flagicon|ROM}} Romania|| || || 2005 French Open quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Victor|Hănescu||Hanescu, Victor}}||1981||–||{{flagicon|ROM}} Romania|| || || 2005 French Open quarterfinalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Charles|Hare|Charles Hare (tennis)}}||1915||1996||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1937 French Championships quarterfinalist, 1937 U.S. Championships quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Charles|Hare|Charles Hare (tennis)}}||1915||1996||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1937 French Championships quarterfinalist, 1937 U.S. Championships quarterfinalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Rodney|Harmon}}||1961||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 1982 U.S. Open quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Rodney|Harmon}}||1961||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 1982 U.S. Open quarterfinalist
|-
|''{{sortname|Lloyd|Harris|Lloyd Harris (tennis)}}''||1997||–||{{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa|| || || 2021 U.S. Open quarterfinalist
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|John|Hartley|John Hartley (tennis)}}'''||1849||1935||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → '''1879 and 1880 Wimbledon champion''', 1881 runner-up |'''{{sortname|John|Hartley|John Hartley (tennis)}}'''||1849||1935||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → '''1879 and 1880 Wimbledon champion''', 1881 runner-up
|- |-
|{{sortname|John|Hawkes|John Hawkes (tennis)}}||1899||1990||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1926 '''Australasian champion''' • 1928 French Championships semifinalist |{{sortname|John|Hawkes|John Hawkes (tennis)}}||1899||1990||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1926 '''Australasian champion''' • 1928 French Championships semifinalist
|-
|'''{{sortname|Rodney|Heath}}'''||1884||1936||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || || Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1905/1910 Australian champion
|- |-
|{{sortname|Charles|Heathcote|Charles Gilbert Heathcote}}||1841||1915||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1877 Wimbledon All-Comers semifinalist |{{sortname|Charles|Heathcote|Charles Gilbert Heathcote}}||1841||1915||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1877 Wimbledon All-Comers semifinalist
Line 572: Line 594:
|{{sortname|Pat|Hughes|Pat Hughes (tennis)}}||1902||1997||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1931 French Championships semifinalist |{{sortname|Pat|Hughes|Pat Hughes (tennis)}}||1902||1997||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1931 French Championships semifinalist
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Ugo|Humbert}}''||1998||–||{{flagu|France}}|| || 25 || Ranking in 2021 |''{{sortname|Ugo|Humbert}}''||1998||–||{{flagu|France}}|| || 14 || Ranking in 2024
|- |-
|{{sortname|Joe|Hunt}}||1919||1945||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1966 || || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''1943 U.S. champion''' |{{sortname|Joe|Hunt}}||1919||1945||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1966 || || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''1943 U.S. champion'''
Line 578: Line 600:
|{{sortname|Frank|Hunter|Francis Hunter}}||1894||1981||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1961 || || 1923 Wimbledon finalist • 1928 and 1929 United States finalist |{{sortname|Frank|Hunter|Francis Hunter}}||1894||1981||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1961 || || 1923 Wimbledon finalist • 1928 and 1929 United States finalist
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Hubert|Hurkacz}}''||1997||–||{{flagicon|POL}} Poland|| || 9 || 2021 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 2021 |''{{sortname|Hubert|Hurkacz}}''||1997||–||{{flagicon|POL}} Poland|| || 8 || 2021 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2024 Australian Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2024
|- id=I |- id=I
|''{{sortname|John|Isner}}''||1985||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 8 || 2018 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2011/2018 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2018 |{{sortname|John|Isner}}||1985||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 8 || 2018 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2011/2018 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2018
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Goran|Ivanišević}}'''||1971||–||{{flagicon|YUG}} Yugoslavia / {{flagicon|CRO}} Croatia|| || 2 || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''2001 Wimbledon champion''' • 1996 U.S. Open semifinalist • ranking in 1994 |'''{{sortname|Goran|Ivanišević}}'''||1971||–||{{flagicon|YUG}} Yugoslavia / {{flagicon|CRO}} Croatia||2020 || 2 || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''2001 Wimbledon champion''' • 1996 U.S. Open semifinalist • 1992 Olympic bronze medalist • ranking in 1994
|- id=J |- id=J
|{{sortname|Sydney|Jacob}}||1879||1977||{{flagicon|IND|British}} India|| || || 1925 French Championships semifinalist, 1925 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Sydney|Jacob}}||1879||1977||{{flagicon|IND|British}} India|| || || 1925 French Championships semifinalist, 1925 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Line 597: Line 619:
|{{flagicon|CHI}} Chile |{{flagicon|CHI}} Chile
| |
|24 |18
|Ranking in 2023 |Ranking in 2024
|- |-
|{{sortname|Anders|Järryd||Jarryd, Anders}}||1961||–||{{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden|| || 5 || 1985 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 1985 |{{sortname|Anders|Järryd||Jarryd, Anders}}||1961||–||{{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden|| || 5 || 1985 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 1985
|-
|{{sortname|Eric|Jelen}}||1965||–||{{flagicon|Germany}} Germany|| || 23 || Ranking in 1986
|- |-
|{{sortname|Joachim|Johansson}}||1982||–||{{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden|| || 9 || 2004 U.S. Open semifinalist • ranking in 2005 |{{sortname|Joachim|Johansson}}||1982||–||{{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden|| || 9 || 2004 U.S. Open semifinalist • ranking in 2005
Line 610: Line 634:
|'''{{sortname|Bill|Johnston|Bill Johnston (tennis)}}'''||1894||1946||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1958 || '''1''' || Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → '''1915 and 1919 United States champion''' • '''1923 Wimbledon champion''' (results incomplete as tournament drawsheets unavailable) • co-ranking '''world no. 1 for 1919''' |'''{{sortname|Bill|Johnston|Bill Johnston (tennis)}}'''||1894||1946||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1958 || '''1''' || Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → '''1915 and 1919 United States champion''' • '''1923 Wimbledon champion''' (results incomplete as tournament drawsheets unavailable) • co-ranking '''world no. 1 for 1919'''
|- |-
|{{sortname|Boro|Jovanović}}||1939||–||{{flagicon|YUG}} Yugoslavia|| || || 1968 French Open quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Boro|Jovanović}}||1939||2023||{{flagicon|YUG}} Yugoslavia|| || || 1968 French Open quarterfinalist
|- id=K |- id=K
|'''{{sortname|Yevgeny|Kafelnikov}}'''||1974||–||{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia|| 2019 || '''1''' || Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles and 1 Olympic gold medal → '''1996 French Open champion''' • '''1999 Australian Open champion''' • '''2000 Olympic gold medalist''' • '''ranking no. 1 for 6 weeks''', in 1999 |'''{{sortname|Yevgeny|Kafelnikov}}'''||1974||–||{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia|| 2019 || '''1''' || Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles and 1 Olympic gold medal → '''1996 French Open champion''' • '''1999 Australian Open champion''' • '''2000 Olympic gold medalist''' • '''ranking no. 1 for 6 weeks''', in 1999
Line 618: Line 642:
|{{sortname|Bernd|Karbacher}}||1968||–||{{flagicon|Germany}} West Germany|| || 22 || 1996 French Open quarterfinalist • 1996 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1995 |{{sortname|Bernd|Karbacher}}||1968||–||{{flagicon|Germany}} West Germany|| || 22 || 1996 French Open quarterfinalist • 1996 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1995
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Ivo|Karlović}}''||1979||–||{{flagu|Croatia}}|| || 14 || 2009 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2008 |{{sortname|Ivo|Karlović}}||1979||–||{{flagu|Croatia}}|| || 14 || 2009 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2008
|-
|{{sortname|Dimitrios|Kasdaglis}}||1872||1931||{{flagicon|Greece|old}} Greece|| || || 1896 Olympic silver medalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Béla von|Kehrling}}||1891||1937||{{flagicon|HUN|1920}} Hungary|| || || 1926/1929 French Championships quarterfinalist • 1929 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Béla von|Kehrling}}||1891||1937||{{flagicon|HUN|1920}} Hungary|| || || 1926/1929 French Championships quarterfinalist • 1929 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Karen|Khachanov}}''||1996||–||{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia || || 8 || 2023 Australian Open semifinalist • 2022 U.S. Open semifinalist • 2019 French Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2019 |''{{sortname|Karen|Khachanov}}''||1996||–||{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia || || 8 || 2023 Australian Open semifinalist • 2022 U.S. Open semifinalist • 2019/2023 French Open quarterfinalist • 2020 Olympic silver medalist • Ranking in 2019
|- |-
|{{sortname|Nicolas|Kiefer}}||1977||–||{{flagicon|Germany}} Germany|| || 4 || 2006 Australian Open semifinalist • 1997 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2000 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • 1999 Tour Finals semifinalist • Ranking in 2000 |{{sortname|Nicolas|Kiefer}}||1977||–||{{flagicon|Germany}} Germany|| || 4 || 2006 Australian Open semifinalist • 1997 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2000 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • 1999 Tour Finals semifinalist • Ranking in 2000
Line 631: Line 657:
|- |-
|{{sortname|Vernon|Kirby}}||1911||1994||{{flagicon|RSA|1928}} South Africa|| || || 1934 U.S. Championships semifinalist • 1934 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Vernon|Kirby}}||1911||1994||{{flagicon|RSA|1928}} South Africa|| || || 1934 U.S. Championships semifinalist • 1934 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
|-
|{{sortname|Harold|Kitson}}||1874||1951||{{flagicon|RSA|1912}} South Africa|| || || 1912 Olympic silver medalist
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Martin|Kližan}}''||1989||–||{{flagicon|SVK}} Slovakia|| || 24 || Ranking in 2015 |''{{sortname|Martin|Kližan}}''||1989||–||{{flagicon|SVK}} Slovakia|| || 24 || Ranking in 2015
Line 642: Line 670:
|'''{{sortname|Jan|Kodeš}}'''||1946||–||{{flagicon|CZE}} Czechoslovakia|| 1990 || || Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → '''1970 and 1971 French Open champion''' • '''1973 Wimbledon champion''' |'''{{sortname|Jan|Kodeš}}'''||1946||–||{{flagicon|CZE}} Czechoslovakia|| 1990 || || Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → '''1970 and 1971 French Open champion''' • '''1973 Wimbledon champion'''
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Philipp|Kohlschreiber}}''||1983||–||{{flagicon|Germany}} Germany|| || 16 || 2012 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 2012 |{{sortname|Philipp|Kohlschreiber}}||1983||–||{{flagicon|Germany}} Germany|| || 16 || 2012 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 2012
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Petr|Korda}}'''||1968||–||{{flagicon|TCH}} Czechoslovakia / {{flagicon|CZE}} Czech Republic|| || 2 || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''1998 Australian Open champion''' • ranking in 1998 |'''{{sortname|Petr|Korda}}'''||1968||–||{{flagicon|TCH}} Czechoslovakia / {{flagicon|CZE}} Czech Republic|| || 2 || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''1998 Australian Open champion''' • ranking in 1998
Line 658: Line 686:
|'''{{sortname|Jack|Kramer}}'''||1921||2009||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1968 || || Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → '''1946 and 1947 United States champion''' • '''1947 Wimbledon champion''' • '''rated world no. 1 for 5 years''' → 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950 and 1951 |'''{{sortname|Jack|Kramer}}'''||1921||2009||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1968 || || Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → '''1946 and 1947 United States champion''' • '''1947 Wimbledon champion''' • '''rated world no. 1 for 5 years''' → 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950 and 1951
|- |-
|{{sortname|Oscar|Kreuzer}}||1887||1968||{{flagicon|GER|weimar}} Germany|| || || 1913 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1912 Olympic bronze medalist |{{sortname|Oscar|Kreuzer}}||1887||1968||{{flagicon|GER|1933}} Germany|| || || 1913 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1912 Olympic bronze medalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Aaron|Krickstein}}||1967||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 6 || 1989 U.S. Open semifinalist • 1995 Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 1990 |{{sortname|Aaron|Krickstein}}||1967||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 6 || 1989 U.S. Open semifinalist • 1995 Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 1990
Line 704: Line 732:
|{{sortname|Harry|Lee|Harry Lee (tennis)}}||1907||1998||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1933 French Championships semifinalist |{{sortname|Harry|Lee|Harry Lee (tennis)}}||1907||1998||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1933 French Championships semifinalist
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Jiří|Lehečka}}''||2001||–||{{flagicon|CZE}} Czech Republic|| || || 2023 Australian Open quarterfinalist |''{{sortname|Jiří|Lehečka}}''||2001||–||{{flagicon|CZE}} Czech Republic|| || 23 || 2023 Australian Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2024
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Ivan|Lendl}}'''||1960||–||{{flagicon|CZE}} Czechoslovakia/{{flagu|United States}}|| 2001 || '''1''' || winner of 8 Grand Slam titles → '''1984, 1986 and 1987 French Open champion''' • '''1985, 1986 and 1987 U.S. Open champion''' • '''1989 and 1990 Australian Open champion''' • 1981, 1982, 1985, 1986 and 1987 Masters Grand Prix champion • '''Year-End No. 1''' in 1985, 1986, 1987 and 1989 • '''ranking no. 1 for 270 weeks''' → 17 weeks in 1983, 15 in 1984, 17 in 1985, 52 in 1986, 52 in 1987, 37 in 1988, 48 in 1989 and 32 in 1990 |'''{{sortname|Ivan|Lendl}}'''||1960||–||{{flagicon|CZE}} Czechoslovakia/{{flagu|United States}}|| 2001 || '''1''' || winner of 8 Grand Slam titles → '''1984, 1986 and 1987 French Open champion''' • '''1985, 1986 and 1987 U.S. Open champion''' • '''1989 and 1990 Australian Open champion''' • 1981, 1982, 1985, 1986 and 1987 Masters Grand Prix champion • '''Year-End No. 1''' in 1985, 1986, 1987 and 1989 • '''ranking no. 1 for 270 weeks''' → 17 weeks in 1983, 15 in 1984, 17 in 1985, 52 in 1986, 52 in 1987, 37 in 1988, 48 in 1989 and 32 in 1990
|-
|{{sortname|Edgar|Leonard}}||1881||1948||{{flagicon|USA|1896}} United States|| || || 1904 U.S. Championship semifinalist • 1904 Olympic bronze medalist
|-
|{{sortname|Robert|LeRoy}}||1885||1946||{{flagicon|USA|1896}} United States|| || || 1907 U.S. Championship finalist • 1904 Olympic silver medalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Ernest|Lewis|Ernest Lewis (tennis)}}||1867||1930||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1886, 1888, 1892, 1894 Wimbledon finalist |{{sortname|Ernest|Lewis|Ernest Lewis (tennis)}}||1867||1930||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1886, 1888, 1892, 1894 Wimbledon finalist
Line 718: Line 750:
|{{sortname|John|Lloyd|John Lloyd (tennis)}}||1954||–||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1977 (December) Australian Open finalist |{{sortname|John|Lloyd|John Lloyd (tennis)}}||1954||–||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1977 (December) Australian Open finalist
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Feliciano|López||Lopez, Feliciano}}''||1981||–||{{flagicon|Spain}} Spain|| || 12 || 2005/2008/2011 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2015 US Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2015 |{{sortname|Feliciano|López||Lopez, Feliciano}}||1981||–||{{flagicon|Spain}} Spain|| || 12 || 2005/2008/2011 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2015 US Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2015
|- |-
|{{sortname|George|Lott}}||1906||1991||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1964 || || 1931 United States finalist |{{sortname|George|Lott}}||1906||1991||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1964 || || 1931 United States finalist
Line 724: Line 756:
|{{sortname|Gordon|Lowe}}||1884||1972||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1915 '''Australian champion''' • 1911, 1923 Wimbledon semifinalist |{{sortname|Gordon|Lowe}}||1884||1972||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1915 '''Australian champion''' • 1911, 1923 Wimbledon semifinalist
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Yen-hsun|Lu}}''||1983||–||{{flagicon|ROC}} Chinese Taipei|| || || 2010 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Yen-hsun|Lu}}||1983||–||{{flagicon|ROC}} Chinese Taipei|| || || 2010 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Peter|Lundgren}}||1965||–||{{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden|| || 25 || Ranking in 1987 |{{sortname|Peter|Lundgren}}||1965||–||{{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden|| || 25 || Ranking in 1987
Line 736: Line 768:
|{{sortname|George|Lyttleton Rogers}}||1906||1963||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1930, 1932 French Championships quarterfinalist |{{sortname|George|Lyttleton Rogers}}||1906||1963||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1930, 1932 French Championships quarterfinalist
|- id=M |- id=M
|{{sortname|Barry|MacKay}}||1935||2012||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 1959 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1959 Australian semifinalist |{{sortname|Barry|MacKay|dab=tennis}}||1935||2012||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 1959 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1959 Australian semifinalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Harold|Mahony}}||1867||1905||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''1896 Wimbledon champion''' • 1900 Olympics silver medalist |{{sortname|Harold|Mahony}}||1867||1905||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → '''1896 Wimbledon champion''' • 1900 Olympics silver medalist
Line 752: Line 784:
|{{sortname|Gregory|Mangin}}||1907||1978||{{flagicon|USA|1912}} United States|| || || 1928, 1930, 1933, 1935, 1926 U.S. Championships quarterfinalist • 1930 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1933 French Championships quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Gregory|Mangin}}||1907||1978||{{flagicon|USA|1912}} United States|| || || 1928, 1930, 1933, 1935, 1926 U.S. Championships quarterfinalist • 1930 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1933 French Championships quarterfinalist
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Adrian|Mannarino}}''||1988||–||{{flagu|France}}|| || 22 || Ranking in 2018 |''{{sortname|Adrian|Mannarino}}''||1988||–||{{flagu|France}}|| || 17 || Ranking in 2024
|- |-
|{{sortname|Bruce|Manson}}||1956||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 1981 U.S. Open quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Bruce|Manson}}||1956||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 1981 U.S. Open quarterfinalist
Line 788: Line 820:
|{{sortname|Sandy|Mayer}}||1952||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 7 || 1973 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 1982 |{{sortname|Sandy|Mayer}}||1952||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 7 || 1973 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 1982
|- |-
|{{sortname|Tim|Mayotte}}||1960||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 7 || 1983 Australian Open semifinalist • 1982 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 1988 |{{sortname|Tim|Mayotte}}||1960||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 7 || 1983 Australian Open semifinalist • 1982 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1988 Olympic silver medalist • ranking in 1988
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|John|McEnroe}}'''||1959||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1999 || '''1'''|| Winner of 7 Grand Slam titles → '''1979, 1980, 1981 and 1984 U.S. Open champion''' • '''1981, 1983 and 1984 Wimbledon champion''' • 1978, 1983 and 1984 Masters Grand Prix champion • '''Year-End No. 1''' from 1981 to 1984 • '''ranking no. 1 for 170 weeks''' → 4 weeks in 1980, 23 in 1981, 45 in 1982, 26 in 1983, 37 in 1984, 35 in 1985 • ranking no. 1 for 267 weeks → 37 weeks in 1979, 52 in 1980, 41 in 1981, 48 in 1982, 52 in 1983, 37 in 1984 |'''{{sortname|John|McEnroe}}'''||1959||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1999 || '''1'''|| Winner of 7 Grand Slam titles → '''1979, 1980, 1981 and 1984 U.S. Open champion''' • '''1981, 1983 and 1984 Wimbledon champion''' • 1978, 1983 and 1984 Masters Grand Prix champion • '''Year-End No. 1''' from 1981 to 1984 • '''ranking no. 1 for 170 weeks''' → 4 weeks in 1980, 23 in 1981, 45 in 1982, 26 in 1983, 37 in 1984, 35 in 1985 • ranking no. 1 for 267 weeks → 37 weeks in 1979, 52 in 1980, 41 in 1981, 48 in 1982, 52 in 1983, 37 in 1984
Line 814: Line 846:
|{{sortname|Andrei|Medvedev|Andrei Medvedev (tennis)}}||1974||–||{{flagicon|USSR}} Soviet Union / {{flagicon|UKR}} Ukraine|| || 4 || 1999 French Open finalist • ranking in 1994 |{{sortname|Andrei|Medvedev|Andrei Medvedev (tennis)}}||1974||–||{{flagicon|USSR}} Soviet Union / {{flagicon|UKR}} Ukraine|| || 4 || 1999 French Open finalist • ranking in 1994
|- |-
|'''''{{sortname|Daniil|Medvedev}}'''''||1996||–||{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia || || '''1''' || '''2021 US Open Champion''' • '''2020 Tour finals champion''' • 2019/2023 US Open Finalist • 2021/2022 Australian Open Finalist • 2020 US Open semifinalist • Ranking in 2022 • '''World no. 1 for 16 weeks (2022)''' |'''''{{sortname|Daniil|Medvedev}}'''''||1996||–||{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia || || '''1''' || '''2021 US Open Champion''' • '''2020 Tour finals champion''' • 2019/2023 US Open Finalist • 2021/2022/2024 Australian Open Finalist • 2020 US Open semifinalist • Ranking in 2022 • '''World no. 1 for 16 weeks (2022)'''
|- |-
|{{sortname|Ernest George|Meers}}||1848||1928||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1889 U.S. Championships semifinalist • 1895 Wimbledon semifinalist |{{sortname|Ernest George|Meers}}||1848||1928||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1889 U.S. Championships semifinalist • 1895 Wimbledon semifinalist
Line 846: Line 878:
|{{sortname|Enrique|Morea}}||1920||2006||{{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina|| || || 1953, 1954 French Championships semifinalist |{{sortname|Enrique|Morea}}||1920||2006||{{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina|| || || 1953, 1954 French Championships semifinalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Umberto De|Morpurgo}}||1896||1961||{{flagicon|ITA|1861}} Italy|| || || 1930 French Championships semifinalist |{{sortname|Umberto De|Morpurgo}}||1896||1961||{{flagicon|ITA|1861}} Italy|| || 8 || 1930 French Championships semifinalist • 1924 Olympic bronze medalist • rated world no. 8 in 1930
|- |-
|{{sortname|Buster|Mottram}}||1955||–||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || 15 || Ranking in 1983 |{{sortname|Buster|Mottram}}||1955||–||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || 15 || Ranking in 1983
Line 866: Line 898:
|'''{{sortname|Thomas|Muster}}'''||1967||–||{{flagicon|AUT}} Austria|| || '''1''' || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1995 '''French Open champion''' • ranking '''world no. 1''' for 6 weeks |'''{{sortname|Thomas|Muster}}'''||1967||–||{{flagicon|AUT}} Austria|| || '''1''' || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1995 '''French Open champion''' • ranking '''world no. 1''' for 6 weeks
|- id=N |- id=N
|'''''{{sortname|Rafael|Nadal}}'''''||1986||–||{{flagicon|Spain}} Spain|| || '''1''' || Winner of 22 Grand Slam titles including a '''career Grand Slam''' achieved in 2010 and 2 Olympic gold medals → 2005/2006/2007/2008/2010/2011/2012/2013/2014/2017/2018/2019/2020/2022 '''French Open champion (14)''' • 2008/2010 '''Wimbledon champion (2)''' • 2010/2013/2017/2019 '''US Open champion (4)''' • 2009/2022 '''Australian Open champion''' • 2010/2013 Tour Finals finalist, 2006/2007/2015/2020 semifinalist • 2008 '''Olympic single gold medalist''' • '''Year-End No. 1''' in 2008, 2010, 2013, 2017 and 2019 • '''world no. 1 for 209 weeks (2008–2020)''' |'''''{{sortname|Rafael|Nadal}}'''''||1986||–||{{flagicon|Spain}} Spain|| || '''1''' || Winner of 22 Grand Slam titles including a '''career Grand Slam''' achieved in 2010 and 2 Olympic gold medals → 2005/2006/2007/2008/2010/2011/2012/2013/2014/2017/2018/2019/2020/2022 '''French Open champion (14)''' • 2008/2010 '''Wimbledon champion (2)''' • 2010/2013/2017/2019 '''US Open champion (4)''' • 2009/2022 '''Australian Open champion (2)''' • 2010/2013 Tour Finals finalist, 2006/2007/2015/2020 semifinalist • 2008 '''Olympic single gold medalist''' • '''Year-End No. 1''' in 2008, 2010, 2013, 2017 and 2019 • '''world no. 1 for 209 weeks (2008–2020)'''
|- |-
|{{sortname|David|Nalbandian}}||1982||–||{{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina|| || 3 || 2002 Wimbledon finalist • 2005 '''Tour Finals champion''', 2006 semifinalist • ranking in 2006 |{{sortname|David|Nalbandian}}||1982||–||{{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina|| || 3 || 2002 Wimbledon finalist • 2005 '''Tour Finals champion''', 2006 semifinalist • ranking in 2006
Line 893: Line 925:
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Cameron|Norrie}}''||1996||–||{{flagu|Great Britain}}|| || 8 || Ranking in 2022 • 2022 Wimbledon semifinalist |''{{sortname|Cameron|Norrie}}''||1996||–||{{flagu|Great Britain}}|| || 8 || Ranking in 2022 • 2022 Wimbledon semifinalist
|-
|{{sortname|Arthur|Norris}}|| || ||{{flagu|Great Britain}}|| || || 1900 Olympic bronze medalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Brian|Norton|dab=tennis}}||1899||1956||{{flagicon|RSA|1912}} South Africa|| || || 1921 Wimbledon finalist |{{sortname|Brian|Norton|dab=tennis}}||1899||1956||{{flagicon|RSA|1912}} South Africa|| || || 1921 Wimbledon finalist
Line 900: Line 934:
|{{sortname|Jiří|Novák||Novak, Jiri}}||1975||–||{{flagicon|CZE}} Czech Republic|| || 5 || 2002 Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 2002 |{{sortname|Jiří|Novák||Novak, Jiri}}||1975||–||{{flagicon|CZE}} Czech Republic|| || 5 || 2002 Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 2002
|- |-
|{{sortname|Hans|Nüsslein||Nusslein, Hans}}||1910||1991||{{flagicon|Germany|1933}} / {{flagicon|Germany|Nazi}} Germany|| 2006 || |'''{{sortname|Hans|Nüsslein||Nusslein, Hans}}'''||1910||1991||{{flagicon|Germany|1933}} / {{flagicon|Germany|Nazi}} Germany|| 2006 ||'''1''' || Ranking in 1933 and 1934
|- |-
|{{sortname|Joakim|Nyström||Nystrom, Joakim}}||1963||–||{{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden|| || 7 || Ranking in 1986 |{{sortname|Joakim|Nyström||Nystrom, Joakim}}||1963||–||{{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden|| || 7 || Ranking in 1986
|- id=O |- id=O
|'''{{sortname|Pat|O'Hara Wood}}'''||1891||1961||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| 1986 || 7 || Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1920/1923 Australian champion • rated world no. 7 in 1922
|-
|{{sortname|Tom|Okker}}||1944||–||{{flagu|Netherlands}}|| || || 1968 US Open finalist, 1971 semifinalist • 1969 French Open semifinalist, 1973 quarterfinalist • 1971 Australian Open semifinalist, 1970 quarterfinalist • 1978 Wimbledon semifinalist, 1968/1969/1975/1979 quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Tom|Okker}}||1944||–||{{flagu|Netherlands}}|| || || 1968 US Open finalist, 1971 semifinalist • 1969 French Open semifinalist, 1973 quarterfinalist • 1971 Australian Open semifinalist, 1970 quarterfinalist • 1978 Wimbledon semifinalist, 1968/1969/1975/1979 quarterfinalist
|- |-
Line 916: Line 952:
|{{sortname|Rafael|Osuna}}||1938||1969||{{flagu|Mexico}}|| 1979 || '''1'''|| Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1963 '''U.S. Open champion''' • ranking no. 1 in 1963 |{{sortname|Rafael|Osuna}}||1938||1969||{{flagu|Mexico}}|| 1979 || '''1'''|| Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1963 '''U.S. Open champion''' • ranking no. 1 in 1963
|- id=P |- id=P
|{{sortname|Leander|Paes}}||1973||–||{{flagicon|IND}} India|| 2024 || || 1996 Olympic bronze medalist
|-
|{{sortname|Dinny|Pails}}||1921||1986||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1946 '''Australian champion''', 1947 finalist • 1947 Wimbledon semifinalist, 1946 quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Dinny|Pails}}||1921||1986||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1946 '''Australian champion''', 1947 finalist • 1947 Wimbledon semifinalist, 1946 quarterfinalist
|- |-
Line 937: Line 975:
|- |-
|{{sortname|Charlie|Pasarell}}||1944||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| 2013{{efn|name=contributor}} || || 1965 U.S. quarterfinalist • 1976 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Charlie|Pasarell}}||1944||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| 2013{{efn|name=contributor}} || || 1965 U.S. quarterfinalist • 1976 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
|-
|{{sortname|Konstantinos|Paspatis}}||1878||1903||{{flagicon|Greece|old}} Greece|| || || 1896 Olympic bronze medalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|David|Pate}}||1962||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 18 || Ranking in 1987 |{{sortname|David|Pate}}||1962||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 18 || Ranking in 1987
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Gerald|Patterson}}'''||1895||1967||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| 1989 || || Rated co-'''world no. 1''' in 1919 with '']'' |'''{{sortname|Gerald|Patterson}}'''||1895||1967||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| 1989 ||'''1'''|| Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → 1919/1922 Wimbledon champion • 1927 Australian champion • Rated co-'''world no. 1''' in 1919 with '']''
|- |-
|{{sortname|Andrew|Pattison}}||1949||–||{{flagu|Rhodesia}}|| || 24 || Ranking in 1974 |{{sortname|Andrew|Pattison}}||1949||–||{{flagu|Rhodesia}}|| || 24 || Ranking in 1974
Line 946: Line 986:
|'''{{sortname|Budge|Patty}}'''||1924||2021||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1977 || '''1'''|| Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1950 '''French champion''' • 1950 '''Wimbledon champion''' • ranking in 1950 |'''{{sortname|Budge|Patty}}'''||1924||2021||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1977 || '''1'''|| Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1950 '''French champion''' • 1950 '''Wimbledon champion''' • ranking in 1950
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Tommy|Paul|Tommy Paul (tennis)}}''||1997||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 14 || Ranking in 2023 • 2023 Australian Open semifinalist |''{{sortname|Tommy|Paul|Tommy Paul (tennis)}}''||1997||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 12 || Ranking in 2023 • 2023 Australian Open semifinalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Andrei|Pavel}}||1974||–||{{flagicon|ROM}} Romania|| || 13 || 2002 French Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2004 |{{sortname|Andrei|Pavel}}||1974||–||{{flagicon|ROM}} Romania|| || 13 || 2002 French Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2004
Line 954: Line 994:
|{{sortname|Theodore|Pell}}||1879||1967||{{flagicon|USA|1912}} United States|| 1966 || || 1915 United States semifinalist |{{sortname|Theodore|Pell}}||1879||1967||{{flagicon|USA|1912}} United States|| 1966 || || 1915 United States semifinalist
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Guido|Pella}}''||1990||–||{{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina|| || 20 || Ranking in 2019 • 2019 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Guido|Pella}}||1990||–||{{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina|| || 20 || Ranking in 2019 • 2019 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Pierre|Pellizza}}||1917||1974||{{flagu|France}}|| || || 1946 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Pierre|Pellizza}}||1917||1974||{{flagu|France}}|| || || 1946 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Line 970: Line 1,010:
|{{sortname|Mark|Philippoussis}}||1976||–||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || 8 || 1998 US Open finalist • 2003 Wimbledon finalist • ranking in 1999 |{{sortname|Mark|Philippoussis}}||1976||–||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || 8 || 1998 US Open finalist • 2003 Wimbledon finalist • ranking in 1999
|- |-
|{{sortname|Barry|Phillips-Moore}}||1937||–||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || || 1968 Australian Championships semifinalist |{{sortname|Barry|Phillips-Moore}}||1937||2023||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || || 1968 Australian Championships semifinalist
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Nicola|Pietrangeli}}'''||1933||–||{{flagicon|ITA}} Italy|| 1986 || 3 || Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1959 and 1960 French Open champion • ranking in 1959 |'''{{sortname|Nicola|Pietrangeli}}'''||1933||–||{{flagicon|ITA}} Italy|| 1986 || 3 || Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1959 and 1960 French Open champion • ranking in 1959
Line 980: Line 1,020:
|{{sortname|Libor|Pimek}}||1963||–||{{flagicon|TCH}} Czechoslovakia|| || 21 || Ranking in 1985 |{{sortname|Libor|Pimek}}||1963||–||{{flagicon|TCH}} Czechoslovakia|| || 21 || Ranking in 1985
|- |-
|{{sortname|Ulrich|Pinner}}||1954||–||{{flagicon|FRG}} West Germany|| || 23 || Ranking in 1979 |{{sortname|Ulrich|Pinner}}||1954||–||{{flagicon|FRG}} West Germany|| || 19 || Ranking in 1979
|- |-
|{{sortname|Cédric|Pioline}}||1969||–||{{flagu|France}}|| || || 1993 US Open finalist • 1997 Wimbledon finalist • 1998 French Open semifinalist |{{sortname|Cédric|Pioline}}||1969||–||{{flagu|France}}|| || || 1993 US Open finalist • 1997 Wimbledon finalist • 1998 French Open semifinalist
Line 1,026: Line 1,066:
|'''{{sortname|William|Renshaw}}'''||1861||1904||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| 1983 || || Winner of 7 Grand Slam titles → 1881/1882/1883/1884/1885/1886/1889 '''Wimbledon champion''' |'''{{sortname|William|Renshaw}}'''||1861||1904||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| 1983 || || Winner of 7 Grand Slam titles → 1881/1882/1883/1884/1885/1886/1889 '''Wimbledon champion'''
|- |-
|{{sortname|George E.|Richards}}||c.1921||1992||{{flagicon|USA|1912}} United States|| || || 1942 U.S. National Championships quarterfinalist |{{sortname|George E.|Richards}}||1921||1992||{{flagicon|USA|1912}} United States|| || || 1942 U.S. National Championships quarterfinalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Vinnie|Richards}}||1903||1959||{{flagicon|USA|1912}} United States|| 1961 || || 1924 '''Olympic gold medalist''' |{{sortname|Vinnie|Richards}}||1903||1959||{{flagicon|USA|1912}} United States|| 1961 || 2 || 1922/1924/1925/1926 U.S. Championship semifinalist • 1926 French Championships semifinalist • '''1924 Olympic gold medalist''' • rated world no. 2 in 1924
|- |-
|{{sortname|Cliff|Richey}}||1946||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 16 || 1970/1972 U.S. Open semifinalist • Ranking in 1973 |{{sortname|Cliff|Richey}}||1946||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 16 || 1970/1972 U.S. Open semifinalist • Ranking in 1973
Line 1,040: Line 1,080:
|{{sortname|Frank|Riseley}}||1877||1959||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1903(Ch)/1904(Ch)/1906(Ch) Wimbledon finalist |{{sortname|Frank|Riseley}}||1877||1959||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1903(Ch)/1904(Ch)/1906(Ch) Wimbledon finalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Major|Ritchie}}||1870||1955||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1902/1903/1904/1909(Ch) Wimbledon finalist • 1908 Olympic outdoor gold medalist |{{sortname|Major|Ritchie}}||1870||1955||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1902/1903/1904/1909(Ch) Wimbledon finalist • 1908 Olympic outdoor gold medalist • 1908 Olympic indoor bronze medalist
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Tommy|Robredo}}''||1982||–||{{flagicon|Spain}} Spain|| || 5 || 2007 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2003/2005/2007/2009/2013 French Open quarterfinalist • 2013 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2006 |''{{sortname|Tommy|Robredo}}''||1982||–||{{flagicon|Spain}} Spain|| || 5 || 2007 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2003/2005/2007/2009/2013 French Open quarterfinalist • 2013 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2006
Line 1,060: Line 1,100:
|{{sortname|Derrick|Rostagno}}||1965||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 13 || 1988 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1991 |{{sortname|Derrick|Rostagno}}||1965||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 13 || 1988 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1991
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Andrey|Rublev}}''||1997||–||{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia|| || 5 || 2017/2020/2022 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • 2020 French Open quarterfinalist • 2021 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2022 Tour Finals semifinalist • Ranking in 2021 |''{{sortname|Andrey|Rublev}}''||1997||–||{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia|| || 5 || 2017/2020/2022/2023 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • 2020/2022 French Open quarterfinalist • 2021/2023/2024 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2023 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2022 Tour Finals semifinalist • Ranking in 2021
|- |-
|{{sortname|Ray|Ruffels}}||1946||–||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || || 1969/1975 Australian Open semifinalist |{{sortname|Ray|Ruffels}}||1946||–||{{flagicon|AUS}} Australia|| || || 1969/1975 Australian Open semifinalist
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Holger|Rune}}''||2003||–||{{flagicon|DEN}} Denmark|| || 7 || 2022 French Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2023 |''{{sortname|Holger|Rune}}''||2003||–||{{flagicon|DEN}} Denmark|| || 4 || 2022/2023 French Open quarterfinalist • 2023 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2023
|- |-
|{{sortname|Greg|Rusedski}}||1973||–||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || 4 || 1997 U.S. Open finalist • Ranking in 1997 |{{sortname|Greg|Rusedski}}||1973||–||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || 4 || 1997 U.S. Open finalist • Ranking in 1997
Line 1,070: Line 1,110:
|{{sortname|Alejo|Russell}}||1916||1977||{{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina|| || || 1942/1945 U.S. National Championships quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Alejo|Russell}}||1916||1977||{{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina|| || || 1942/1945 U.S. National Championships quarterfinalist
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Casper|Ruud}}''||1998||–||{{flagicon|NOR}} Norway|| || 2 || 2022 U.S. Open finalist • 2022/2023 French Open finalist • Ranking in 2022 |''{{sortname|Casper|Ruud}}''||1998||–||{{flagicon|NOR}} Norway|| || 2 || 2022 U.S. Open finalist • 2022/2023 French Open finalist • 2022 Tour Finals finalist • Ranking in 2022
|- id=S |- id=S
|{{sortname|André|Sá||Sa, Andre}}||1978||–||{{flagicon|BRA}} Brazil|| || || 2002 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |{{sortname|André|Sá||Sa, Andre}}||1978||–||{{flagicon|BRA}} Brazil|| || || 2002 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Line 1,080: Line 1,120:
|''{{sortname|Roman|Safiullin}}''||1997||–||{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia|| || || 2023 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |''{{sortname|Roman|Safiullin}}''||1997||–||{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia|| || || 2023 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Pete|Sampras}}'''||1971||–||{{flagicon|United States}} United States|| 2007 || '''1''' || Winner of 14 Grand Slam titles → 1990/1993/1995/1996/2002 '''US Open champion''' • 1993/1994/1995/1997/1998/1999/2000 '''Wimbledon champion''' • 1994/1997 '''Australian Open champion''' • 1991/1994/1996/1997/1999 '''Masters champion''' (record; shared with Ivan Lendl) • '''Year-End No. 1''' from 1993 to 1998 '''•''' Ranking '''world no.&nbsp;1''' for 286 weeks |'''{{sortname|Pete|Sampras}}'''||1971||–||{{flagicon|United States}} United States|| 2007 || '''1''' || Winner of 14 Grand Slam titles → 1990/1993/1995/1996/2002 '''US Open champion''' • 1993/1994/1995/1997/1998/1999/2000 '''Wimbledon champion''' • 1994/1997 '''Australian Open champion''' • 1991/1994/1996/1997/1999 '''Masters champion''' • '''Year-End No. 1''' from 1993 to 1998 '''•''' Ranking '''world no.&nbsp;1''' for 286 weeks
|- |-
|{{sortname|Emilio|Sánchez}}||1965||–||{{flagicon|Spain}} Spain|| || 7 || 1988 French Open quarterfinalist • 1988 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1990 |{{sortname|Emilio|Sánchez}}||1965||–||{{flagicon|Spain}} Spain|| || 7 || 1988 French Open quarterfinalist • 1988 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1990
Line 1,094: Line 1,134:
|{{sortname|Jiro|Sato}}||1908||1934||{{flagicon|Japan}} Japan|| || 3 || 1931/1933 French championship semifinalist • 1932 Australian championship semifinalist • 1932/1933 Wimbledon semifinalist • Ranking in 1933 |{{sortname|Jiro|Sato}}||1908||1934||{{flagicon|Japan}} Japan|| || 3 || 1931/1933 French championship semifinalist • 1932 Australian championship semifinalist • 1932/1933 Wimbledon semifinalist • Ranking in 1933
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Dick|Savitt}}'''||1927||–||{{flagicon|United States}} United States|| 1976 || 2 || Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1951 '''Wimbledon champion''' • 1951 '''Australian champion''' • Ranking in 1951 |'''{{sortname|Dick|Savitt}}'''||1927||2023||{{flagicon|United States}} United States|| 1976 || 2 || Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1951 '''Wimbledon champion''' • 1951 '''Australian champion''' • Ranking in 1951
|- |-
|{{sortname|Bill|Scanlon}}||1956||2021||{{flagicon|United States}} United States|| || 9 || Ranking in 1984 |{{sortname|Bill|Scanlon}}||1956||2021||{{flagicon|United States}} United States|| || 9 || Ranking in 1984
Line 1,109: Line 1,149:
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Diego|Schwartzman}}''||1992||–||{{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina|| || 8 || 2020 French Open semifinalist • 2017/2019 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2020 |''{{sortname|Diego|Schwartzman}}''||1992||–||{{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina|| || 8 || 2020 French Open semifinalist • 2017/2019 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2020
|-
|{{sortname|Gene|Scott|Gene Scott (tennis)}}||1937||2006||{{flagu|United States}}||2008{{efn|name=contributor}} || || 1967 U.S. Championship semifinalist
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Richard|Sears|Richard Sears (tennis)}}'''||1861||1943||{{flagicon|USA|1877}} United States|| 1955 || || Winner of 7 Grand Slam titles • 1881–1887 '''U.S. champion''' |'''{{sortname|Richard|Sears|Richard Sears (tennis)}}'''||1861||1943||{{flagicon|USA|1877}} United States|| 1955 || || Winner of 7 Grand Slam titles • 1881–1887 '''U.S. champion'''
Line 1,118: Line 1,160:
|'''{{sortname|Pancho|Segura}}'''||1921||2017||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1984 || || 1942/1943/1944/1945/1946/1947 U.S. semifinalist • Considered '''world no.&nbsp;1''' professional for 1950/1952 |'''{{sortname|Pancho|Segura}}'''||1921||2017||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1984 || || 1942/1943/1944/1945/1946/1947 U.S. semifinalist • Considered '''world no.&nbsp;1''' professional for 1950/1952
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Vic|Seixas}}'''||1923||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1971 || || Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles • 1953 '''Wimbledon champion''' • 1954 '''U.S. champion''' |'''{{sortname|Vic|Seixas}}'''||1923||2024||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1971 || || Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles • 1953 '''Wimbledon champion''' • 1954 '''U.S. champion'''
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Andreas|Seppi}}''||1984||–||{{flagicon|ITA}} Italy|| || 18 || Ranking in 2013 |{{sortname|Andreas|Seppi}}||1984||–||{{flagicon|ITA}} Italy|| || 18 || Ranking in 2013
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Denis|Shapovalov}}''||1999||–||{{flagu|Canada}}|| || 10 || 2022 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2020 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2020 |''{{sortname|Denis|Shapovalov}}''||1999||–||{{flagu|Canada}}|| || 10 || 2022 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2020 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2020
Line 1,126: Line 1,168:
|{{sortname|Quincy|Shaw}}||1869||1960||{{flagicon|USA|1877}} United States|| || || 1889 U.S Championships finalist |{{sortname|Quincy|Shaw}}||1869||1960||{{flagicon|USA|1877}} United States|| || || 1889 U.S Championships finalist
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Ben|Shelton|Ben Shelton (tennis)}}''||2002||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 15|| 2023 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2023 US Open semifinalist |''{{sortname|Ben|Shelton}}''||2002||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 15|| 2023 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2023 US Open semifinalist • Ranking in 2023
|- |-
|{{sortname|Frank|Shields}}||1909||1975||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1964 || || 1930 U.S. Championships finalist • 1931 Wimbledon finalist |{{sortname|Frank|Shields}}||1909||1975||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1964 || || 1930 U.S. Championships finalist • 1931 Wimbledon finalist
Line 1,136: Line 1,178:
|{{sortname|Jan|Siemerink}}||1970||–||{{flagicon|NED}} Netherlands|| || 14 || 1998 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1998 |{{sortname|Jan|Siemerink}}||1970||–||{{flagicon|NED}} Netherlands|| || 14 || 1998 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1998
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Gilles|Simon}}''||1984||–||{{flagu|France}}|| || 6 || 2009 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2015 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2008 Masters semifinalist • Ranking in 2009 |{{sortname|Gilles|Simon}}||1984||–||{{flagu|France}}|| || 6 || 2009 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2015 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2008 Masters semifinalist • Ranking in 2009
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Jannik|Sinner}}''||2001||–||{{flagicon|ITA}} Italy|| || 9 || 2023 Wimbledon semifinalist • Ranking in 2021 |'''''{{sortname|Jannik|Sinner}}'''''||2001||–||{{flagicon|ITA}} Italy|| || 3 || '''2024 Australian Open champion''' • 2023 Wimbledon semifinalist • Ranking in 2024
|- |-
|{{sortname|Orlando|Sirola}}||1928||1995||{{flagicon|ITA}} Italy|| || || 1960 French Championships semifinalist |{{sortname|Orlando|Sirola}}||1928||1995||{{flagicon|ITA}} Italy|| || || 1960 French Championships semifinalist
Line 1,156: Line 1,198:
|{{sortname|Sydney Howard|Smith}}||1872||1947||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1899/1900(Ch)/1905 Wimbledon finalist |{{sortname|Sydney Howard|Smith}}||1872||1947||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1899/1900(Ch)/1905 Wimbledon finalist
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Jack|Sock}}''||1992||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 8 || Ranking in 2017 |{{sortname|Jack|Sock}}||1992||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 8 || Ranking in 2017
|- |-
|{{sortname|Robin|Söderling||Soderling, Robin}}||1984||–||{{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden|| || 4 || 2009/2010 French Open finalist • 2009 Masters semifinalist • Ranking in 2010 |{{sortname|Robin|Söderling||Soderling, Robin}}||1984||–||{{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden|| || 4 || 2009/2010 French Open finalist • 2009 Masters semifinalist • Ranking in 2010
Line 1,162: Line 1,204:
|{{sortname|Harold|Solomon}}||1952||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 5 || Ranking in 1980 |{{sortname|Harold|Solomon}}||1952||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 5 || Ranking in 1980
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Lorenzo|Sonego}}''||1995||–||{{flagicon|ITA}} Italy|| || 23 || Ranking in 2021 |''{{sortname|Lorenzo|Sonego}}''||1995||–||{{flagicon|ITA}} Italy|| || 21 || Ranking in 2021
|- |-
|{{sortname|Vince|Spadea}}||1974||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 18 || 1999 Australian Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2005 |{{sortname|Vince|Spadea}}||1974||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 18 || 1999 Australian Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2005
Line 1,209: Line 1,251:
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Roscoe|Tanner}}'''||1951||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 4 || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title • 1977 '''Australian Open champion''' • Ranking in 1979 |'''{{sortname|Roscoe|Tanner}}'''||1951||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 4 || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title • 1977 '''Australian Open champion''' • Ranking in 1979
|-
|{{sortname|Momčilo|Tapavica}}||1872||1949||{{FlagIOC|HUN|1896 Summer}} || || || 1896 Olympic bronze medalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Balázs|Taróczy}}||1954||–||{{flagicon|HUN}} Hungary|| || 13 || 1976/1981 French Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1982 |{{sortname|Balázs|Taróczy}}||1954||–||{{flagicon|HUN}} Hungary|| || 13 || 1976/1981 French Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1982
Line 1,224: Line 1,268:
|'''''{{sortname|Dominic|Thiem}}'''''||1993||–||{{flagicon|AUT}} Austria|| || 3 || '''2020 U.S. Open Champion''' • 2020 Australian Open finalist • 2018/2019 French Open finalist • 2019/2020 Tour Finals finalist • Ranking in 2020 |'''''{{sortname|Dominic|Thiem}}'''''||1993||–||{{flagicon|AUT}} Austria|| || 3 || '''2020 U.S. Open Champion''' • 2020 Australian Open finalist • 2018/2019 French Open finalist • 2019/2020 Tour Finals finalist • Ranking in 2020
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Frances|Tiafoe}}''||1998||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 11 || 2022 U.S. Open semifinalist • 2019 Australian Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2022 |''{{sortname|Frances|Tiafoe}}''||1998||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 10 || 2022 U.S. Open semifinalist • 2019 Australian Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2023
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Bill|Tilden}}'''||1893||1953||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1959 || '''1''' || Winner of 10 Grand Slam titles • 1920/1921/1922/1923/1924/1925/1929 '''U.S. champion''' • 1920/1921/1930 '''Wimbledon champion''' • 7 times '''world no.&nbsp;1''' |'''{{sortname|Bill|Tilden}}'''||1893||1953||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1959 || '''1''' || Winner of 10 Grand Slam titles • 1920/1921/1922/1923/1924/1925/1929 '''U.S. champion''' • 1920/1921/1930 '''Wimbledon champion''' • 7 times '''world no.&nbsp;1'''
Line 1,251: Line 1,295:
|- |-
|{{sortname|Dmitry|Tursunov}}||1982||–||{{flagu|Russia}}|| || 20 || Ranking in 2006 |{{sortname|Dmitry|Tursunov}}||1982||–||{{flagu|Russia}}|| || 20 || Ranking in 2006
|-
|{{sortname|Botic|van de Zandschulp}}||1995||–||{{flagicon|NED}} Netherlands|| || 22 || 2021 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2022
|- id=V |- id=V
|{{sortname|John|Van Ryn}}||1905||1999||{{flagicon|USA|1912}} United States|| 1963 || 8 || 1929/1930/1931/1936/1937 U.S. Championship quarterfinalist • rated world no. 8 in 1929
|-
|{{sortname|Robert|Van't Hof}}||1959||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 25 || Ranking in 1983 |{{sortname|Robert|Van't Hof}}||1959||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 25 || Ranking in 1983
|- |-
Line 1,279: Line 1,327:
|- |-
|{{sortname|Kim|Warwick}}||1952||–||{{flagu|Australia}}|| || 15 || 1980 Australian Open finalist • Ranking in 1981 |{{sortname|Kim|Warwick}}||1952||–||{{flagu|Australia}}|| || 15 || 1980 Australian Open finalist • Ranking in 1981
|-
|{{sortname|Watson|Washburn}}||1894||1973||{{flagicon|USA|1912}} United States||1965 || || 1911/1912/1913/1916/1920 U.S. Championship quarterfinalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Philippe|Washer}}||1924||2015||{{flagicon|BEL}} Belgium|| || || 1957 French Championships quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Philippe|Washer}}||1924||2015||{{flagicon|BEL}} Belgium|| || || 1957 French Championships quarterfinalist
Line 1,292: Line 1,342:
|'''{{sortname|Mats|Wilander}}'''||1964||–||{{flagu|Sweden}}|| 2002 || '''1'''|| Winner of 7 Grand Slam titles • 1982/1985/1988 '''French Open champion''' • 1983/1984/1988 '''Australian Open champion''' • 1988 '''U.S. Open champion''' • 1987 Masters finalist • '''Year-End No. 1''' in 1988 • Ranking '''world no.&nbsp;1''' for 20 weeks |'''{{sortname|Mats|Wilander}}'''||1964||–||{{flagu|Sweden}}|| 2002 || '''1'''|| Winner of 7 Grand Slam titles • 1982/1985/1988 '''French Open champion''' • 1983/1984/1988 '''Australian Open champion''' • 1988 '''U.S. Open champion''' • 1987 Masters finalist • '''Year-End No. 1''' in 1988 • Ranking '''world no.&nbsp;1''' for 20 weeks
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Tony|Wilding}}'''||1883||1915||{{flagu|New Zealand}}|| 1978 || '''1''' || Winner of 6 Grand Slam titles → 1906/1909 '''Australian champion''' • 1910/1911/1912/1913 '''Wimbledon champion'''• Ranking in 1913 |'''{{sortname|Tony|Wilding}}'''||1883||1915||{{flagu|New Zealand}}|| 1978 || '''1''' || Winner of 6 Grand Slam titles → 1906/1909 '''Australian champion''' • 1910/1911/1912/1913 '''Wimbledon champion''' • Ranking in 1913 1912 • Olympic indoor bronze medalist
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|R. Norris|Williams}}'''||1891||1968||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 5 || 1914, 1916 '''US champion''' • Ranking in 1913 |'''{{sortname|R. Norris|Williams}}'''||1891||1968||{{flagu|United States}}||1957 || 5 || 1914, 1916 '''US champion''' • Ranking in 1913
|- |-
|{{sortname|Tim|Wilkison}}||1959||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 23 || 1986 US Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1986 |{{sortname|Tim|Wilkison}}||1959||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || 23 || 1986 US Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1986
|- |-
|{{sortname|Bobby|Wilson|Bobby Wilson (tennis)}}||1935||2020||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1958/1959/1961/1963 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1960/1963 U.S. National quarterfinalist • 1963 French Championships quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Bobby|Wilson|Bobby Wilson (tennis)}}||1935||2020||{{flagicon|GBR}} Great Britain|| || || 1958/1959/1961/1963 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1960/1963 U.S. National quarterfinalist • 1963 French Championships quarterfinalist
|-
|{{sortname|Charles|Winslow}}||1888||1963||{{flagicon|RSA|1912}} South Africa|| || || 1912 Olympic gold medalist • 1920 Olympic bronze medalist
|- |-
|{{sortname|Todd|Witsken}}||1963||1998||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 1988 Australian Open quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Todd|Witsken}}||1963||1998||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 1988 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Line 1,310: Line 1,362:
|{{sortname|Chris|Woodruff}}||1973||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 2000 Australian Open quarterfinalist |{{sortname|Chris|Woodruff}}||1973||–||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 2000 Australian Open quarterfinalist
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Robert|Wrenn}}'''||1873||1925||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1955 || || Winner of 4 Grand Slam titles → 1893, 1894, 1896 and 1897 '''US champion''' |'''{{sortname|Robert|Wrenn}}'''||1873||1925||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1955 || || Winner of 4 Grand Slam titles → 1893, 1894, 1896 and 1897 '''US champion'''
|- |-
|{{sortname|George|Wrenn}}||1865||1948||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 1900 U.S. Championships finalist |{{sortname|George|Wrenn}}||1865||1948||{{flagu|United States}}|| || || 1900 U.S. Championships finalist
|- |-
|'''{{sortname|Beals|Wright}}'''||1879||1925||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1956 || || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1905 '''US champion''' • Winner of 1 Olympic gold medal → 1904 |'''{{sortname|Beals|Wright}}'''||1879||1925||{{flagu|United States}}|| 1956 || || Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1905 '''US champion''' • Winner of 1 Olympic gold medal → 1904
|- id=Y |- id=Y
|{{sortname|Mikhail|Youzhny}}||1982||–||{{flagu|Russia}}|| || 8 || 2006/2010 US Open semifinalist • Ranking in 2008 |{{sortname|Mikhail|Youzhny}}||1982||–||{{flagu|Russia}}|| || 8 || 2006/2010 US Open semifinalist • Ranking in 2008
Line 1,326: Line 1,378:
|{{sortname|Slobodan|Živojinović||Zivojinovic, Slobodan}}||1963||–||{{flagicon|YUG}} Yugoslavia|| || 19 || 1985 Australian Open semifinalist • 1986 Wimbledon semifinalist • Ranking in 1987 |{{sortname|Slobodan|Živojinović||Zivojinovic, Slobodan}}||1963||–||{{flagicon|YUG}} Yugoslavia|| || 19 || 1985 Australian Open semifinalist • 1986 Wimbledon semifinalist • Ranking in 1987
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Alexander|Zverev}}''||1997||–||{{flagicon|Germany}} Germany|| || 2 || 2020 U.S. Open finalist • 2021/2022 French Open semifinalist • 2020 Australian Open semifinalist • '''2018 Tour Finals champion''' • Ranking in 2022 |''{{sortname|Alexander|Zverev}}''||1997||–||{{flagicon|Germany}} Germany|| || 2 || 2020 U.S. Open finalist • 2021/2022/2023 French Open semifinalist • 2020/2024 Australian Open semifinalist • '''2018/2021 Tour Finals champion''' • 2020 Olympic gold medalist • Ranking in 2022
|- |-
|''{{sortname|Mischa|Zverev}}''||1987||–||{{flagicon|Germany}} Germany|| || 25 || 2017 Australian Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2017 |{{sortname|Mischa|Zverev}}||1987||–||{{flagicon|Germany}} Germany|| || 25 || 2017 Australian Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2017
|} |}


Latest revision as of 19:38, 5 January 2025

This is a list of top international male singles tennis players, both past and present.

It includes players who have met one or more of the following criteria in singles:

Players who have won at least one Grand Slam singles title or have been ranked world no. 1 in singles are in bold. Players who are still active on the tour are in italics.

List

  • Active players shown in italics
Name Birth Death Nationality HoF Rank Highest inclusion criteria
Robert Abdesselam 1920 2006  France 1949 French Championships quarterfinalist
José Acasuso 1982 – Argentina Argentina 20 Ranking in 2006
András Ádám-Stolpa 1921 2010 Hungary Hungary 1947 French Championships quarterfinalist
Andre Agassi 1970 –  United States 2011 1 Winner of 8 Grand Slam titles and a career Super Slam completed in 1999 + 1 Olympic gold medal + 1 Year-End Championship → 1992 Wimbledon champion • 1994/1999 US Open champion • 1995/2000/2001/2003 Australian Open champion • 1999 French Open champion • 1996 Olympic gold medalist • 1990 ATP Tour World Championships winner • Year-End No. 1 in 1999 • ranking world no. 1 for 101 weeks
Ronald Agénor 1964 – Haiti Haiti 22 1989 French Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1989
Juan Aguilera 1962 – Spain Spain 7 Ranking in 1984
Karim Alami 1973 –  Morocco 25 Ranking in 2000
Carlos Alcaraz 2003 – Spain Spain 1 2022 U.S. Open champion • 2023 Wimbledon Champion • 2024 French Open champion • Year-End No. 1 in 2022 • ranking world no. 1 for 36 weeks in 2022 and 2023.
Fred Alexander 1880 1969 United States United States 1961 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1908 Australasian Championships winner (Now known as the Australian Open)
John Alexander 1951 – Australia Australia 8 1977 (December) Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 1975
Wilmer Allison 1904 1977 United States United States 1963 4 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1935 United States champion, 1934 finalist • 1930 Wimbledon finalist • ranking in 1932 and 1935
Nicolás Almagro 1985 –  Spain 9 2008/2010/2012 French Open quarterfinalist •2013 Australian Open quarterfinalist• ranking in 2011
Manuel Alonso 1895 1984 Spain Spain 1977 5 1921 Wimbledon semifinalist • rated world no. 5 in 1927
Felicisimo Ampon 1920 1997 Philippines Philippines 1952, 1953 French Championships quarterfinalist
Vijay Amritraj 1953 –  India 2024 16 1973 and 1981 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1973 and 1974 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1980
Mario Ančić 1984 –  Croatia 7 2004 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 2006
James Anderson 1894 1973 Australia Australia 2013 3 Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → 1922, 1924 and 1925 Australasian champion • rated world no. 3 in 1924 and 1925
Kevin Anderson 1986 – South Africa South Africa 5 2018 Wimbledon finalist • 2017 US Open finalist • ranking in 2018
Mal Anderson 1935 – Australia Australia 2000 2 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1957 United States champion • rated amateur world no. 2 in 1957 and 1958
Igor Andreev 1983 –  Russia 18 2007 French Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2008
John Andrews 1952 –  United States 1975 French Open quarterfinalist
Matt Anger 1963 –  United States 23 Ranking in 1986
Paul Annacone 1963 –  United States 12 1984 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1986
Hicham Arazi 1973 –  Morocco 22 1997 and 1998 French Open quarterfinalist • 2000 and 2004 Australian Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2001
Jimmy Arias 1964 –  United States 5 1983 U.S. Open semifinalist • ranking in 1984
Jordi Arrese 1964 –  Spain 23 1992 Olympic silver medalist • ranking in 1991
József Asbóth 1917 1986 Hungary Hungary Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1947 French champion • 1948 Wimbledon semifinalist
Arthur Ashe 1943 1993  United States 1985 2 Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → 1968 U.S. Open champion • 1970 Australian Open champion • 1975 Wimbledon champion • ranking in 1975
Félix Auger-Aliassime 2000 –  Canada 6 2021 U.S. Open semifinalist • 2022 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2021 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2022
Bunny Austin 1906 2000 United Kingdom Great Britain 1997 2 1932 and 1938 Wimbledon finalist • 1937 French finalist • amateur ranking in 1931
Luis Ayala 1932 –  Chile 5 1958 and 1960 French finalist • ranking in 1958
Wilfred Baddeley 1872 1929 United Kingdom Great Britain 2013 Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → 1891, 1892 and 1895 Wimbledon champion, 1893, 1894 and 1896 runner-up
Sebastián Báez 2000 – Argentina Argentina 19 Ranking in 2024
Marcos Baghdatis 1985 –  Cyprus 8 2006 Australian Open finalist • 2006 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 2006
Corrado Barazzutti 1953 –  Italy 7 1977 U.S. Open semifinalist • 1978 French Open semifinalist • ranking in 1978
Herbert Roper Barrett 1873 1943 United Kingdom Great Britain 1908, 1909 and 1911 Wimbledon finalist
Pierre Barthès 1941 –  France Ranked a world top-20 player for 1971
Nikoloz Basilashvili 1992 – Georgia (country) Georgia 16 Ranking in 2019
Roberto Bautista Agut 1988 – Spain Spain 9 Ranking in 2020 • 2016 Olympics quarterfinals • 2019 Wimbledon semifinalist
Alfred Beamish 1879 1944 United Kingdom Great Britain 1912 Australasian championships finalist
Boris Becker 1967 – West Germany West Germany/Germany 2003 1 Winner of 6 Grand Slam titles → 1985/1986/1989 Wimbledon champion • 1989 U.S. Open champion • 1991/1996 Australian Open champion • 1988 Masters Grand Prix champion; 1992/1995 ATP Tour World champion • ranking world no. 1 for 12 weeks in 1991
Karl Behr 1885 1949  United States 1969 1906 U.S. Championship finalist
Mike Belkin 1945 –  Canada 1968 Australian Championships quarterfinalist
Alphonzo Bell 1875 1947 United States United States 1904 Olympic bronze medalist
Thomaz Bellucci 1987 – Brazil Brazil 21 Ranking in 2010
Eduardo Bengoechea 1959 – Argentina Argentina 21 Ranking in 1987
Julien Benneteau 1981 –  France 25 2006 French Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2014
Alberto Berasategui 1973 – Spain Spain 7 1994 French Open finalist • ranking in 1994
Tomáš Berdych 1985 – Czech Republic Czech Republic 4 2010 Wimbledon finalist • 2011 Tour Finals semifinalist • ranking in 2015
Lennart Bergelin 1925 2008 Sweden Sweden 1946/1948/1951 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Jay Berger 1966 –  United States 7 1989 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • 1989 French Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1990
Christian Bergström 1967 – Sweden Sweden 1993 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Marcel Bernard 1914 1994  France Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1946 French Championships champion
Matteo Berrettini 1996 – Italy Italy 6 2021 Wimbledon finalist • 2019 U.S. Open semifinalist • Ranking in 2022
Paolo Bertolucci 1951 – Italy Italy 12 1973 French Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1973
Henry Billington 1909 1980 United Kingdom Great Britain 1939 French Championships quarterfinalist
Jonas Björkman 1972 – Sweden Sweden 4 1997 U.S. Open semifinalist • 2006 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 1997
Byron Black 1969 – Zimbabwe Zimbabwe 22 1995 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • 2000 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 1996
James Blake 1979 –  United States 4 2005/2006 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • 2008 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2006 Tour Finals finalist • ranking in 2006
Galo Blanco 1976 – Spain Spain 1997 French Open quarterfinalist
Arnaud Boetsch 1969 –  France 12 Ranking in 1996
John Boland 1870 1958 United Kingdom Great Britain 1896 Olympic gold medalist
Björn Borg 1956 – Sweden Sweden 1987 1 Winner of 11 Grand Slam titles → 1974/1975/1978/1979/1980/1981 French Open champion • 1976/1977/1978/1979/1980 Wimbledon champion • 1979/1980 Masters Grand Prix champion • Year-End No. 1 in 1979 and 1980 • ranking world no. 1 for 109 weeks → for 1 week in 1977, 32 in 1979, 49 in 1980 and 27 in 1981
Jean Borotra 1898 1994  France 1976 2 Winner of 5 Grand Slam titles → 1924 and 1931 French champion • 1924 and 1926 Wimbledon champion • 1928 Australian champion • ranking in 1926
Jeff Borowiak 1949 –  United States 25 Ranking in 1977
William Bowrey 1943 – Australia Australia Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1968 Australian champion
Christian Boussus 1908 2003  France 1931 French Championships finalist, 1928 Wimbledon semifinalist
Jacques Brichant 1930 2011 Belgium Belgium 1958 French Championships semifinalist
Godfrey Brinley 1864 1939 United States United States 1885 U.S. Championships finalist
John Bromwich 1918 1999 Australia Australia 1984 2 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1939 and 1946 Australian champion • ranking in 1939
Norman Brookes 1877 1968 Australia Australia 1977 Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → 1907 and 1914 Wimbledon champion • 1911 Australasian champion
Geoff Brown 1924 2001 United Kingdom Great Britain 3 1946 Wimbledon finalist • amateur ranking in 1946
Tom Brown 1922 2011  United States 1946 United States finalist • 1947 Wimbledon finalist
Jacques Brugnon 1895 1978  France 1976 9 1926 Wimbledon semifinalist • rated world no. 9 in 1927
Sergi Bruguera 1971 – Spain Spain 3 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1993/1994 French Open champion • 1996 Olympic silver medalist • ranking in 1994
Alexander Bublik 1997 – Kazakhstan 20 Ranking in 2024
Butch Buchholz 1940 –  United States 2005 5 1960 U.S. National semifinalist • ranking in 1960
Don Budge 1915 2000  United States 1964 1 Winner of 6 Grand Slam titles → 1937 and 1938 Wimbledon champion • 1937 and 1938 United States champion • 1938 French champion • 1938 Australian champion • rated amateur world no. 1 for 2 years, 1937 through 1938
Darren Cahill 1965 –  Australia 22 Ranking in 1989 • 1988 U.S. Open semifinalist
Oliver Campbell 1871 1953 United States United States 1955 Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → 1890, 1891 and 1892 United States champion
Agustín Calleri 1976 –  Argentina 16 Ranking in 2003
Omar Camporese 1968 –  Italy 18 Ranking in 1992
Francesco Cancellotti 1963 –  Italy 21 Ranking in 1985
Guillermo Cañas 1977 –  Argentina 8 Ranking in 2005 ◌ 2002/2005/2007 French Open quarterfinalist
Cristiano Caratti 1970 –  Italy 1991 Australian Open quarterfinalist
George Caridia 1869 1937 United Kingdom Great Britain 1903 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1908 Olympic indoor silver medalist
Kent Carlsson 1968 –  Sweden 6 Ranking in 1988
Pablo Carreño Busta 1991 –  Spain 10 Ranking in 2017 • 2017/2020 U.S. Open semifinalist • 2021 Olympic bronze medalist
Ross Case 1951 –  Australia 13 Ranking in 1976 ◌ 1974 Australian Open semifinalist
Pat Cash 1965 –  Australia 4 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1987 Wimbledon champion • ranking in 1988
Marco Cecchinato 1992 – Italy Italy 16 2018 French Open semifinalist • ranking in 2019
František Cejnar 1917 1965 Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 1937, 1938 French Championships quarterfinalist • 1938 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Francisco Cerundolo 1998 –  Argentina 19 Ranking in 2023
Malcolm Chace 1875 1955  United States 1961 1894 United States semifinalist
Thierry Champion 1966 –  France 1990 French Open quarterfinalist • 1991 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Michael Chang 1972 –  United States 2008 2 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1989 French Open champion • ranking in 1996
Jérémy Chardy 1987 –  France 25 2013 Australian Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2013
Juan Ignacio Chela 1979 –  Argentina 15 2004/2011 French Open quarterfinalist • 2007 US Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2004
Andrei Cherkasov 1970 – Soviet Union Soviet Union/ Russia 13 1990 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 1990 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • 1992 Olympic bronze medalist • ranking in 1991
Andrei Chesnokov 1966 – Soviet Union Soviet Union/ Russia 9 1989 French Open semifinalist • ranking in 1991
Herbert Chipp 1850 1903 United Kingdom Great Britain 1884 Wimbledon semifinalist
Marin Čilić 1988 –  Croatia 3 2014 U.S. Open champion • 2017 Wimbledon finalist • 2018 Australian Open finalist • 2022 French Open semifinalist • 2010 Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 2018
Clarence Clark 1859 1937 United States United States 1983 1882 U.S. Championship finalist
Joseph Clark 1861 1956 United States United States 1955 1885/1886/1887 U.S. Championship semifinalist
Francisco Clavet 1968 –  Spain 18 Ranking in 1992
Arnaud Clément 1977 –  France 10 2001 Australian Open finalist • ranking in 2001
José Luis Clerc 1958 –  Argentina 4 1981 and 1982 French Open semifinalist • ranking in 1981
William Clothier 1881 1962 United States United States 1956 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1906 United States champion
Henri Cochet 1901 1987  France 1976 1 Winner of 7 Grand Slam titles → 1926, 1928, 1930 and 1932 French champion • 1927 and 1929 Wimbledon champion • 1928 United States champion • 1924 Olympic silver medalist • rated world no. 1 amateur for 3 years, 1928 through 1930
Jimmy Connors 1952 –  United States 1998 1 Winner of 8 Grand Slam titles → 1974 Australian Open champion, 1975 finalist • 1974 and 1982 Wimbledon champion • 1974, 1976, 1978, 1982 and 1983 U.S. Open champion • 1977 Masters Grand Prix champion • Year-End No. 1 from 1974 to 1978 • ranking world no. 1 for 268 weeks → 22 weeks in 1974, 52 weeks in 1975, 52 weeks in 1976, 51 weeks in 1977, 52 weeks in 1978, 22 weeks in 1979, 8 weeks in 1982 and 9 weeks in 1983
Elwood Cooke 1913 2004 United States United States 1939 Wimbledon finalist
Ashley Cooper 1936 2020  Australia 1991 1 Winner of 4 Grand Slam titles → 1957 and 1958 Australian champion • 1958 Wimbledon champion • 1958 United States champion • amateur ranking no. 1 for 1957 and 1958
John Cooper 1946 –  Australia 1971 and 1972 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Patricio Cornejo 1944 –  Chile 1974 French Open quarterfinalist
Guillermo Coria 1982 –  Argentina 3 2004 French Open finalist • ranking in 2004
Borna Ćorić 1996 –  Croatia 12 2020 US Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2018
Àlex Corretja 1974 –  Spain 2 1998/2001 French Open finalist • 1998 Masters champion • ranking in 1999
Albert Costa 1975 –  Spain 6 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 2002 French Open champion • ranking in 2002
Carlos Costa 1968 –  Spain 10 Ranking in 1992
Jim Courier 1970 –  United States 2005 1 Winner of 4 Grand Slam titles → 1991 and 1992 French Open champion • 1992 and 1993 Australian Open champion • Year-End No. 1 in 1992 • ranking world no. 1 for 58 weeks in 1992
Mark Cox 1943 – United Kingdom Great Britain 13 1971 Australian Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1977
Gottfried von Cramm 1909 1976 Germany/Germany Germany 1977 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1934/1936 French champion, 1935 finalist • 1935/1936/1937 Wimbledon finalist • 1937 U.S. finalist
Jack Crawford 1908 1991  Australia 1979 1 Winner of 6 Grand slam titles → 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1935 Australian champion • 1933 French champion • 1933 Wimbledon champion • amateur ranking, 1933
Dick Crealy 1944 –  Australia 1970 Australian Open finalist
Gianni Cucelli 1916 1977 Italy Italy 1947, 1948 and 1949 French Championships quarterfinalist
Pablo Cuevas 1986 – Uruguay Uruguay 19 Ranking in 2016
Kevin Curren 1958 – South Africa South Africa/ United States 5 1984 Australian Open finalist • 1985 Wimbledon finalist • ranking in 1985
Alejandro Davidovich Fokina 1999 – Spain Spain 24 Ranking in 2023 • 2021 French Open quarterfinalist
Owen Davidson 1943 2023  Australia 2010 8 1966 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 1967
Sven Davidson 1928 2008 Sweden Sweden 2007 Winner of 1 Grand slam title → 1957 French champion
Dwight Davis 1879 1945  United States 1956 1898 United States finalist
Scott Davis 1962 –  United States 11 1984 Australian Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1985
Franco Davín 1970 – Argentina Argentina 1991 French Open quarterfinalist
Nikolay Davydenko 1981 – Russia Russia 3 2005/2007 French Open semifinalist • 2006/2007 U.S. Open semifinalist • 2009 Tour Finals champion • ranking in 2006
Max Decugis 1882 1978  France 1911, 1912 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1906 Olympic gold medalist (Intercalated Games)
Donald Dell 1938 –  United States 2009 1961 U.S. Championship quarterfinalist
Juan Martín del Potro 1988 – Argentina Argentina 3 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 2009 U.S. Open champion • 2009 Tour finals finalist • 2012 Olympic bronze medalist • 2016 Olympics silver medalist • ranking in 2018
Alex de Minaur 1999 – Australia Australia 9 2020 US Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2024
Phil Dent 1950 – Australia Australia 17 1974 Australian Open finalist • ranking in 1977
Taylor Dent 1981 –  United States 21 Ranking in 2005
Steve Denton 1956 –  United States 12 1981 and 1982 Australian Open finalist • ranking in 1983
Bernard Destremau 1917 2002  France 1937 French Championships semifinalist
Filip Dewulf 1972 – Belgium Belgium 1997 French Open semifinalist
Colin Dibley 1944 – Australia Australia 1979 Australian Open semifinalist
Eddie Dibbs 1951 –  United States 5 1975 and 1976 French Open semifinalist • ranking in 1978
Mark Dickson 1959 –  United States 1983 U.S. Open quarterfinalist
Keith Diepraam 1942 – South Africa South Africa 1965 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Grigor Dimitrov 1991 – Bulgaria Bulgaria 3 2014 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2017 Australian Open semifinalist • 2019 US Open semifinalist • ranking in 2017 • 2017 Tour Finals champion
Charles P. Dixon 1873 1939 United Kingdom Great Britain 6 1901, 1911 Wimbledon finalist • 1912 Olympic indoor silver medalist • rated world no. 6 in 1913
Arnaud Di Pasquale 1979 –  France 2000 Olympic bronze medalist
Novak Djokovic 1987 – Serbia Serbia 1 Winner of 24 Grand Slam titles including a triple Career Grand Slam in 2016, 2021 and 2023 → 2008/2011/2012/2013/2015/2016/2019/2020/2021/2023 Australian Open champion (10) • 2011/2014/2015/2018/2019/2021/2022 Wimbledon champion (7) • 2011/2015/2018/2023 U.S. Open champion (4) • 2016/2021/2023 French Open champion (3) • 2008/12/13/14/15/22/23 Tour finals champion (7) • 2024 Olympic gold medalist, 2008 Olympic bronze medalist • Year-End no. 1 in 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2018, 2020, 2021 and 2023 • ranking world no. 1 at a record of 428 weeks (2011–2024)
John Doeg 1908 1978  United States 1962 1930 United States champion
Laurence Doherty 1875 1919 United Kingdom Great Britain 1980 Winner of 6 Grand Slam titles and 1 Olympic gold medal → 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905 and 1906 Wimbledon champion • 1903 United States champion • 1900 Olympic gold medalist
Reginald Doherty 1872 1910 United Kingdom Great Britain 1980 Winner of 4 Grand Slam titles → 1897, 1898, 1899 and 1900 Wimbledon champion • 1902 United States runner-up • 1900 Olympic bronze medalist
Alexandr Dolgopolov 1988 – Ukraine Ukraine 13 2011 Australian Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2012
Irvin Dorfman 1926 2006  United States 1950 French Championships quarterfinalist
Sláva Doseděl 1970 – Czech Republic Czech Republic 1999 U.S. Open quarterfinalist
Stanley Doust 1879 1961 Australia Australia 1913 Wimbledon finalist
Hendrik Dreekmann 1975 – Germany West Germany 1994 French Open quarterfinalist
Brad Drewett 1958 2013 Australia Australia 1975 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Jaroslav Drobný 1921 2001 Czechoslovakia/EgyptCzechoslovakia/Egypt 1983 Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → 1951 and 1952 French champion • 1954 Wimbledon champion
Cliff Drysdale 1941 – South Africa South Africa 2013 13 1968 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • 1969 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1971 Australian Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1974
Robin Drysdale 1952 – United Kingdom Great Britain 1977 (December) Australian Open quarterfinalist
Pat DuPré 1954 –  United States 14 1979 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 1980
James Dwight 1852 1917  United States 1955 1883 U.S. Championship finalist
Wilberforce Eaves 1867 1920 United Kingdom Great Britain 1895, 1896, 1897 Wimbledon finalist • 1897(Ch) U.S. Championships finalist • 1908 Olympic outdoor bronze medalist
Stefan Edberg 1966 – Sweden Sweden 2004 1 Winner of 6 Grand Slam titles → 1985 and 1987 Australian Open champion • 1988 and 1990 Wimbledon champion • 1991 and 1992 U.S. Open champion • 1989 Masters Grand Prix champion • 1988 Olympic bronze medalist • Year-End No. 1 in 1990 and 1991 • ranking no. 1 for 72 weeks → 21 weeks in 1990, 40 in 1991 and 11 in 1992
Mark Edmondson 1954 – Australia Australia 15 Winner of 1 Grand slam title → 1976 Australian Open champion • ranking in 1982
Kyle Edmund 1995 – United Kingdom Great Britain 14 2018 Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 2018
Younes El Aynaoui 1971 – Morocco Morocco 14 2000 and 2003 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2002 and 2003 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2003
Ismail El Shafei 1947 – Egypt Egypt 1974 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Jacco Eltingh 1970 – Netherlands Netherlands 19 1995 Australian Open quarterfinalist, 1995 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 1995.
Roy Emerson 1936 – Australia Australia 1982 1 Winner of 12 Grand Slam titles → 1961, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966 and 1967 Australian champion • 1961 and 1964 United States champion • 1963 and 1967 French champion • 1964 and 1965 Wimbledon champion • ranking world no. 1 amateur for two years, 1964 and 1965
Thomas Enqvist 1974 – Sweden Sweden 4 1999 Australian Open finalist, 1996 quarterfinalist • 2001 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 1999
Nicolas Escudé 1976 –  France 17 1998 Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 2000
Lestocq Robert Erskine 1857 1916 United Kingdom Great Britain 1878 Wimbledon All Comers finalist
Tomas Martin Etcheverry 1999 – Argentina Argentina 27 2023 French Open quarterfinalist - Ranking in 2024
Christopher Eubanks 1996 –  United States 2023 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Dan Evans 1990 – United Kingdom Great Britain 21 Ranking in 2021
Kelly Evernden 1961 –  New Zealand 1987 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Brian Fairlie 1948 –  New Zealand 24 Ranking in 1973
Robert Falkenburg 1926 2022  United States 1974 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1948 Wimbledon champion
Roger Federer 1981 –   Switzerland 1 Winner of 20 Grand Slam titles and a career Grand Slam completed in 2009 ◌ 2003/2004/2005/2006/2007/2009/2012/2017 Wimbledon champion (8) • 2004/2006/2007/2010/2017/2018 Australian Open champion (6) • 2004/2005/2006/2007/2008 U.S. Open champion (5) • 2009 French Open champion • 2003/2004/2006/2007/2010/2011 Tour Finals champion (6) • 2012 Olympics silver medalist • Year-End No. 1 in between 2004 and 2007 and in 2009 • Ranking: world no. 1 for 310 weeks (2004–2018) of which 237 consecutive (also a record) (2004–2008)
Peter Feigl 1951 – Austria Austria 1978 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Wayne Ferreira 1971 – South Africa/South Africa South Africa 6 1992 and 2003 Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 1995
David Ferrer 1982 –  Spain 3 2013 French Open finalist • 2007 Tour Finals finalist • ranking in 2013
Juan Carlos Ferrero 1980 –  Spain 1 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 2003 French Open champion • 2002 Tour Finals finalist, 2001 semifinalist • ranking world no. 1 for 8 weeks, in 2003
Wojtek Fibak 1952 –  Poland 10 1977 and 1980 French Open quarterfinalist • 1980 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1980 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1977
Marcelo Filippini 1967 – Uruguay Uruguay 1999 French Open quarterfinalist
Jaime Fillol 1946 – Chile Chile 14 1975 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1974
Mardy Fish 1981 –  United States 7 2007 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2008 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • 2011 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2004 Olympic single silver medalist • ranking in 2011
John Fitzgerald 1960 – Australia Australia 25 Ranking in 1988
Herbie Flam 1928 1980  United States 5 1950 United States finalist • 1957 French finalist • ranking in 1957
Peter Fleming 1955 –  United States 8 1980 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 1980
Fabio Fognini 1987 –  Italy 9 2011 French Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2019
Gordon Forbes 1934 2020 South Africa South Africa 1962 United States quarterfinalist
Guy Forget 1965 –  France 4 1991 and 1993 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 1991, 1992 and 1994 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 1991
Željko Franulović 1947 – Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia 8 1970 French Open finalist • ranking in 1991
Neale Fraser 1933 – Australia Australia 1984 1 Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → 1959 and 1960 United States champion • 1960 Wimbledon champion • amateur No. 1 ranking, 1959 and 1960
Rod Frawley 1952 – Australia Australia 1979 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Taylor Fritz 1997 –  United States 5 2024 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2022 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2023 US Open quarterfinalist • 2022 Tour Finals semifinalist • Ranking in 2023
Frank Froehling 1942 2020  United States 1971 French Open semifinalist
Otto Froitzheim 1884 1962 Germany Germany 1914 Wimbledon finalist • 1908 Olympic outdoor silver medalist
Richard Fromberg 1970 – Australia Australia 24 Ranking in 1990
Márton Fucsovics 1992 – Hungary Hungary 2021 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Renzo Furlan 1970 – Italy Italy 19 1995 French Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1996
Jan-Michael Gambill 1977 –  United States 14 2004 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 2001
Guillermo García López 1983 – Spain Spain 23 Ranking in 2011
Cristian Garín 1996 – Chile Chile 17 2022 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2021
Chuck Garland 1898 1971 United States United States 1969 1919, 1920 Wimbledon semifinalist
Richard Gasquet 1986 –  France 7 2007 and 2015 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2013 US Open semifinalist • ranking in 2007
Andrea Gaudenzi 1973 – Italy Italy 18 Ranking in 1995
Gastón Gaudio 1978 – Argentina Argentina 5 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 2004 French Open champion • 2005 Tour Finals semifinalist • ranking in 2005
Maurice Germot 1882 1958  France 1914 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1906 Olympic silver medalist (Intercalated Games)
Vitas Gerulaitis 1954 1994  United States 3 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1977(December) Australian Open champion • 1979 and 1981 Masters Grand Prix finalist • ranking in 1978
Sam Giammalva 1934 –  United States 1955 U.S. Championships quarterfinalist
Sammy Giammalva Jr. 1963 –  United States 1982 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Bob Giltinan 1949 – Australia Australia 16 Ranking in 1974 ◌ 1977(December) Australian Open semifinalist
Robby Ginepri 1982 –  United States 15 Ranking in 2005 ◌ 2005 U.S. Open semifinalist
Andrés Gimeno 1938 2019 Spain Spain 2009 10 Winner of one Grand Slam titles → 1972 French champion • ranking amateur in 1969
Juan Gisbert Sr. 1942 – Spain/Spain Spain 1968 Australian Championships finalist
Drew Gitlin 1958 –  United States 1982 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Brad Gilbert 1961 –  United States 4 Ranking in 1990 ◌ 1987 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • 1990 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1988 Olympics bronze medalist
Hans Gildemeister 1956 – Chile Chile 12 Ranking in 1980 ◌ 1978/1979/1980 French Open quarterfinalist
Shlomo Glickstein 1958 – Israel Israel 22 Ranking in 1982 ◌ 1981 Australian Open quarterfinalist
William Glyn 1860 1939 United States United States 1881 U.S. Championships finalist
André Gobert 1890 1951  France 3 1912 Wimbledon finalist • 1912 Olympic indoor gold medalist • rated world no. 3 in 1919
David Goffin 1990 – Belgium Belgium 7 2016 French Open quarterfinalist • 2017 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2019/2022 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2017 Tour Finals finalist • ranking in 2017
Dan Goldie 1963 –  United States 1989 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Jérôme Golmard 1973 2017  France 22 Ranking in 1999
Andrés Gómez 1960 – Ecuador Ecuador 4 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1990 French Open champion, 1984, 1986 and 1987 quarterfinalist • 1984 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1984 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1990
Pancho Gonzales 1928 1995  United States 1968 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1948 and 1949 United States champion • 1968 French Open semifinalist • 1968 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • rated world no. 1 for 8 years, 1952, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959 and (as co-no.1) 1960
Fernando González 1980 – Chile Chile 5 2007 Australian Open finalist • 2008 Olympic silver medalist, 2004 bronze medalist • ranking in 2007
Vere St. Leger Goold 1853 1909 Ireland Ireland 1879 Wimbledon finalist
Arthur Gore 1868 1928 United Kingdom Great Britain 2006 1 Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → 1900, 1901 and 1909 Wimbledon champion • 1908 Olympic indoor gold medallist • rated world no. 1 in 1901
Spencer Gore 1850 1906 United Kingdom Great Britain Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1877 Wimbledon champion, 1878 finalist
Tom Gorman 1946 –  United States 8 1971 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1972 U.S. Open semifinalist • 1973 French Open semifinalist • ranking in 1973
Brian Gottfried 1952 –  United States 3 1977 French Open finalist • ranking in 1977
Georges Goven 1948 –  France 1970 French Open semifinalist
Clark Graebner 1943 –  United States 7 1967 United States finalist • ranking in 1968
Bryan Grant 1910 1986  United States 1972 6 1935 U.S. Open semifinalist • ranking in 1937
Colin Gregory 1903 1959 United Kingdom Great Britain Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1929 Australian champion
Seymour Greenberg 1920 2006  United States 1942, 1943, 1944, and 1945 U.S. National Championships quarterfinalist
Tallon Griekspoor 1996 – Netherlands Netherlands 21 Ranking in 2023
Clarence Griffin 1888 1973 United States United States 1970 1916 U.S. Championship semifinalist
Charles Walder Grinstead 1860 1930 United Kingdom Great Britain Finalist in 1884 Wimbledon Championships – Gentlemen's singles
Sébastien Grosjean 1978 –  France 4 2001 Australian Open semifinalist • 2001 French Open semifinalist • 2003 and 2004 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2001 Tennis Masters Cup finalist • winner of 1 ATP Masters Series event • ranking in 2002
Ernests Gulbis 1988 – Latvia Latvia 10 2014 French Open semifinalist• ranking in 2014
Tim Gullikson 1951 1996  United States 15 1979 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 1979
Tom Gullikson 1951 –  United States 1982 U.S. Open quarterfinalist
István Gulyás 1931 2000 Hungary Hungary 1966 French finalist, 1971 quarterfinalist
Jan Gunnarsson 1962 – Sweden Sweden 25 1989 Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 1985
Heinz Günthardt 1959 – Switzerland Switzerland 22 1985 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1985 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1986
Magnus Gustafsson 1967 – Sweden Sweden 10 1994 Australian Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1991
Paul Haarhuis 1966 – Netherlands Netherlands 18 1991 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1995
Tommy Haas 1978 – Germany Germany 2 2000 Olympic silver medalist • 1999/2002/2007 Australian Open semifinalist • 2009 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 2002
Harold Hackett 1878 1937 United States United States 1961 1906 United quarterfinalist
Frank Hadow 1855 1946 United Kingdom Great Britain Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1878 Wimbledon champion, 1879 runner-up
Edward L. Hall 1872 1932 United States United States 1892 U.S. Championships semifinalist
Valentine Hall 1867 1934 United States United States 1891 U.S. Championships semifinalist
Willoughby Hamilton 1864 1943 Ireland Ireland Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1890 Wimbledon champion, 1889 semifinalist
Victor Hănescu 1981 – Romania Romania 2005 French Open quarterfinalist
Charles Hare 1915 1996 United Kingdom Great Britain 1937 French Championships quarterfinalist, 1937 U.S. Championships quarterfinalist
Rodney Harmon 1961 –  United States 1982 U.S. Open quarterfinalist
Lloyd Harris 1997 – South Africa South Africa 2021 U.S. Open quarterfinalist
John Hartley 1849 1935 United Kingdom Great Britain Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1879 and 1880 Wimbledon champion, 1881 runner-up
John Hawkes 1899 1990 Australia Australia Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1926 Australasian champion • 1928 French Championships semifinalist
Rodney Heath 1884 1936 Australia Australia Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1905/1910 Australian champion
Charles Heathcote 1841 1915 United Kingdom Great Britain 1877 Wimbledon All-Comers semifinalist
Henner Henkel 1915 1943 Germany/Germany Germany Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1937 French champion • 1938, 1939 Wimbledon semifinalist
Tim Henman 1974 – United Kingdom Great Britain 4 1998, 1999, 2001 and 2002 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2004 French Open semifinalist • 2004 U.S. Open semifinalist • ranking in 2002
John Hennessey 1900 1981  United States 8 Ranking in 1927 and 1928
Bob Hewitt 1940 – Australia Australia/South Africa South Africa 6 1960, 1962 and 1963 Australian semifinalist • ranking amateur, 1967
Lleyton Hewitt 1981 – Australia Australia 2022 1 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 2001 U.S. Open champion • 2002 Wimbledon champion • 2001/2002 Tour Finals champion • Year-End No. 1 in 2001 and 2002 • ranking no. 1 for 80 weeks
José Higueras 1953 – Spain Spain 6 1982 and 1983 French Open semifinalist, 1977 and 1979 quarterfinalist – ranking in 1983
Jakob Hlasek 1964 – Switzerland Switzerland 22 1991 French Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1985
Lew Hoad 1934 1994 Australia Australia 1980 1 Winner of 4 Grand Slam titles → 1956 and 1957 Wimbledon champion • 1956 French champion • 1956 Australian champion • ranking world no. 1 amateur for 2 years, 1953, 1956. ranking world no. 1 professional 1959 Ampol points
Clarence Hobart 1870 1930  United States 1891, 1905 U.S. Championships finalist • 1898 Wimbledon semifinalist
Henrik Holm 1968 – Sweden Sweden 17 Ranking in 1993
Ronald Holmberg 1938 –  United States 7 1959 U.S. Championships semifinalist • 1961 French Championships quarterfinalist • ranking in 1960
Greg Holmes 1963 –  United States 22 Ranking in 1985
Chip Hooper 1958 –  United States 17 Ranking in 1982
Harry Hopman 1906 1985  Australia 1978 1930, 1931 and 1932 Australian Championships finalist
Fred Hovey 1868 1945  United States 1974 1895 United States champion, 1896 finalist
Dominik Hrbatý 1978 – Slovakia Slovakia 12 1999 French Open semifinalist • ranking in 2004
Jiří Hřebec 1950 – Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 25 Ranking in 1974
Pat Hughes 1902 1997 United Kingdom Great Britain 1931 French Championships semifinalist
Ugo Humbert 1998 –  France 14 Ranking in 2024
Joe Hunt 1919 1945  United States 1966 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1943 U.S. champion
Frank Hunter 1894 1981  United States 1961 1923 Wimbledon finalist • 1928 and 1929 United States finalist
Hubert Hurkacz 1997 – Poland Poland 8 2021 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2024 Australian Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2024
John Isner 1985 –  United States 8 2018 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2011/2018 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2018
Goran Ivanišević 1971 – Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia / Croatia Croatia 2020 2 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 2001 Wimbledon champion • 1996 U.S. Open semifinalist • 1992 Olympic bronze medalist • ranking in 1994
Sydney Jacob 1879 1977 India India 1925 French Championships semifinalist, 1925 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Martín Jaite 1964 – Argentina Argentina 10 1985 French Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1990
Jerzy Janowicz 1990 – Poland Poland 14 2013 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 2013
François Jauffret 1942 –  France 20 1974 French Open semifinalist • 1966 French Championships semifinalist • ranking in 1974
Nicolas Jarry 1995 – Chile Chile 18 Ranking in 2024
Anders Järryd 1961 – Sweden Sweden 5 1985 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 1985
Eric Jelen 1965 – Germany Germany 23 Ranking in 1986
Joachim Johansson 1982 – Sweden Sweden 9 2004 U.S. Open semifinalist • ranking in 2005
Thomas Johansson 1975 – Sweden Sweden 7 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 2002 Australian Open champion • 2005 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1998/2000 US Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2002
Steve Johnson 1989 –  United States 21 Ranking in 2016 • 2016 Olympics quarterfinalist
Bill Johnston 1894 1946  United States 1958 1 Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → 1915 and 1919 United States champion • 1923 Wimbledon champion (results incomplete as tournament drawsheets unavailable) • co-ranking world no. 1 for 1919
Boro Jovanović 1939 2023 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia 1968 French Open quarterfinalist
Yevgeny Kafelnikov 1974 – Russia Russia 2019 1 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles and 1 Olympic gold medal → 1996 French Open champion • 1999 Australian Open champion • 2000 Olympic gold medalist • ranking no. 1 for 6 weeks, in 1999
Aslan Karatsev 1993 – Russia Russia 14 2021 Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 2021
Bernd Karbacher 1968 – Germany West Germany 22 1996 French Open quarterfinalist • 1996 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1995
Ivo Karlović 1979 –  Croatia 14 2009 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2008
Dimitrios Kasdaglis 1872 1931 Greece Greece 1896 Olympic silver medalist
Béla von Kehrling 1891 1937 Hungary Hungary 1926/1929 French Championships quarterfinalist • 1929 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Karen Khachanov 1996 – Russia Russia 8 2023 Australian Open semifinalist • 2022 U.S. Open semifinalist • 2019/2023 French Open quarterfinalist • 2020 Olympic silver medalist • Ranking in 2019
Nicolas Kiefer 1977 – Germany Germany 4 2006 Australian Open semifinalist • 1997 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2000 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • 1999 Tour Finals semifinalist • Ranking in 2000
Howard Kinsey 1899 1966  United States 1926 Wimbledon finalist
Algernon Kingscote 1888 1964 United Kingdom Great Britain Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1919 Australian champion • 1919 Wimbledon finalist
Vernon Kirby 1911 1994 South Africa South Africa 1934 U.S. Championships semifinalist • 1934 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Harold Kitson 1874 1951 South Africa South Africa 1912 Olympic silver medalist
Martin Kližan 1989 – Slovakia Slovakia 24 Ranking in 2015
Percy Knapp 1863 1917 United States United States 1885, 1890 U.S. Championships finalist
Billy Knight 1935 – United Kingdom Great Britain 1959 French quarterfinalist
Thomaz Koch 1945 – Brazil Brazil 24 1969 French Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1974
Jan Kodeš 1946 – Czech Republic Czechoslovakia 1990 Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → 1970 and 1971 French Open champion • 1973 Wimbledon champion
Philipp Kohlschreiber 1983 – Germany Germany 16 2012 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 2012
Petr Korda 1968 – Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia / Czech Republic Czech Republic 2 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1998 Australian Open champion • ranking in 1998
Sebastian Korda 2000 – United States United States 23 2023 Australian Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2023
Stefan Koubek 1977 – Austria Austria 20 2002 Australian Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2000
Jan Koželuh 1904 1979 Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 1926 and 1927 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Karel Koželuh 1895 1950 Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 2006 Rated professional world no. 1 for four years, 1926, 1927, 1928 and 1929
Richard Krajicek 1971 – Netherlands Netherlands 4 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1996 Wimbledon champion • ranking in 1999
Jack Kramer 1921 2009  United States 1968 Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → 1946 and 1947 United States champion • 1947 Wimbledon champion • rated world no. 1 for 5 years → 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950 and 1951
Oscar Kreuzer 1887 1968 Germany Germany 1913 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1912 Olympic bronze medalist
Aaron Krickstein 1967 –  United States 6 1989 U.S. Open semifinalist • 1995 Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 1990
Johan Kriek 1958 – South Africa South Africa /  United States 7 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1981 and 1982 Australian Open champion • ranking in 1984
Ramanathan Krishnan 1937 – India India 1960 and 1961 Wimbledon semifinalist
Ramesh Krishnan 1961 – India India 23 1981 and 1987 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • 1986 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 1985
Paul Kronk 1954 – Australia Australia 1978 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Łukasz Kubot 1982 – Poland Poland 2013 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Gustavo Kuerten 1976 – Brazil Brazil 2012 1 Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → 1997/2000/2001 French Open champion • 2000 Tennis Masters Cup champion • Year-End No. 1 in 2000 • ranking no. 1 for 43 weeksin 2000–2001
Karol Kučera 1974 –  Slovakia 6 1998 Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 1998
Patrik Kühnen 1966 – West Germany Germany 1988 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Nicklas Kulti 1971 – Sweden Sweden 1992 French Open quarterfinalist
Ichiya Kumagae 1890 1968 Japan Japan 1918 U.S. Championships semifinalist • 1920 Olympics silver medalist
Nick Kyrgios 1995 – Australia Australia 13 2022 Wimbledon finalist • 2022 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • 2015 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2014 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2016
René Lacoste 1904 1996  France 1976 1 Winner of 7 Grand Slam titles → 1925, 1927 and 1929 French champion, 1926 and 1928 finalist • 1925 and 1928 Wimbledon champion, 1924 finalist, 1927 semifinalist • 1926 and 1927 United States champion • rated world no. 1 for 2 years
Dušan Lajović 1990 – Serbia Serbia 23 Ranking in 2019
Nicolás Lapentti 1976 – Ecuador Ecuador 6 1999 Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 1999
William Larned 1872 1926 United States United States 1956 Winner of 7 Grand Slam titles → 1901, 1902, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910 and 1911 United States champion, 1900 and 1903 finalist • rated world no. 1 for 5 years → 1901 and 1902 (co-rated), 1908, 1909 and 1910
Art Larsen 1925 2012 United States United States 1969 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1950 United States champion, 1954 finalist
Magnus Larsson 1970 – Sweden Sweden 10 1994 French Open semifinalist • ranking in 1995
Rod Laver 1938 – Australia Australia 1981 Winner of 11 Grand Slam titles → 1960 and 1962 Australian champion; 1969 Australian Open champion • 1962 French champion; 1969 French Open champion, 1968 finalist • 1961, 1962, 1968 and 1969 Wimbledon champion • 1962 United States champion; 1969 U.S. Open champion • 1970 Masters Grand Prix finalist • rated world no. 1 for 7 years → 1964 (co-rated), 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969 and 1970 (co-rated)
Herbert Lawford 1851 1925 United Kingdom Great Britain 2006 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1887 Wimbledon champion, 1880, 1884, 1885, 1886 and 1888 finalist, 1878, 1881 and 1882 and All-Comers semifinalist
Henri Leconte 1963 –  France 5 1988 French Open finalist • ranking in 1986
Harry Lee 1907 1998 United Kingdom Great Britain 1933 French Championships semifinalist
Jiří Lehečka 2001 – Czech Republic Czech Republic 23 2023 Australian Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2024
Ivan Lendl 1960 – Czech Republic Czechoslovakia/ United States 2001 1 winner of 8 Grand Slam titles → 1984, 1986 and 1987 French Open champion • 1985, 1986 and 1987 U.S. Open champion • 1989 and 1990 Australian Open champion • 1981, 1982, 1985, 1986 and 1987 Masters Grand Prix champion • Year-End No. 1 in 1985, 1986, 1987 and 1989 • ranking no. 1 for 270 weeks → 17 weeks in 1983, 15 in 1984, 17 in 1985, 52 in 1986, 52 in 1987, 37 in 1988, 48 in 1989 and 32 in 1990
Edgar Leonard 1881 1948 United States United States 1904 U.S. Championship semifinalist • 1904 Olympic bronze medalist
Robert LeRoy 1885 1946 United States United States 1907 U.S. Championship finalist • 1904 Olympic silver medalist
Ernest Lewis 1867 1930 United Kingdom Great Britain 1886, 1888, 1892, 1894 Wimbledon finalist
Chris Lewis 1957 –  New Zealand 19 1983 Wimbledon finalist • ranking in 1979
Ivan Ljubičić 1979 – Croatia Croatia 3 2006 French Open semifinalist • ranking in 2006
Michaël Llodra 1980 –  France 21 Ranking in 2011
John Lloyd 1954 – United Kingdom Great Britain 1977 (December) Australian Open finalist
Feliciano López 1981 – Spain Spain 12 2005/2008/2011 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2015 US Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2015
George Lott 1906 1991  United States 1964 1931 United States finalist
Gordon Lowe 1884 1972 United Kingdom Great Britain Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1915 Australian champion • 1911, 1923 Wimbledon semifinalist
Yen-hsun Lu 1983 – Taiwan Chinese Taipei 2010 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Peter Lundgren 1965 – Sweden Sweden 25 Ranking in 1987
Jan-Erik Lundqvist 1937 – Sweden Sweden 3 1961, 1964 French Championships semifinalist • ranking in 1964
Bob Lutz 1949 –  United States 7 1970 Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 1972
Randolph Lycett 1886 1935 United Kingdom Great Britain 1922 Wimbledon finalist, 1905 Australian semifinalist
George Lyttleton Rogers 1906 1963 United Kingdom Great Britain 1930, 1932 French Championships quarterfinalist
Barry MacKay 1935 2012  United States 1959 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1959 Australian semifinalist
Harold Mahony 1867 1905 United Kingdom Great Britain Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1896 Wimbledon champion • 1900 Olympics silver medalist
Gene Mako 1916 2013 United States United States 1973 9 1938 United States finalist • ranking in 1938
Xavier Malisse 1980 – Belgium Belgium 19 2002 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 2002
Boris Maneff 1916 1960 Switzerland Switzerland 1936 French Championships quarterfinalist
Amos Mansdorf 1965 – Israel Israel 18 1992 Australian Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1987
Alberto Mancini 1969 – Argentina Argentina 8 1989 French Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1989
Gregory Mangin 1907 1978 United States United States 1928, 1930, 1933, 1935, 1926 U.S. Championships quarterfinalist • 1930 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1933 French Championships quarterfinalist
Adrian Mannarino 1988 –  France 17 Ranking in 2024
Bruce Manson 1956 –  United States 1981 U.S. Open quarterfinalist
Félix Mantilla 1974 – Spain Spain 10 1998 French Open semifinalist • ranking in 1998
John Marks 1952 – Australia Australia 1978 Australian Open finalist
William Marshall 1849 1921 United Kingdom Great Britain 1877 Wimbledon runner-up
Billy Martin 1956 –  United States 1977 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Todd Martin 1970 –  United States 4 1994 Australian Open finalist • 1999 U.S. Open finalist • ranking in 1999
Nicolás Massú 1979 – Chile Chile 9 Winner of 2 Olympic gold medals ◌ 2004 Olympic gold medalist • ranking in 2004
Geoff Masters 1950 – Australia Australia 1974 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Wally Masur 1963 – Australia Australia 15 1987 Australian Open semifinalist • 1993 U.S. Open semifinalist • ranking in 1993
Paul-Henri Mathieu 1982 –  France 12 Ranking in 2008
Shuzo Matsuoka 1967 – Japan Japan 1995 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Andreas Maurer 1958 – West Germany West Germany 24 Ranking in 1986
Theodore Mavrogordato 1883 1941 United Kingdom Great Britain 1909/1914/1920 Wimbledon semifinalist
Florian Mayer 1983 – Germany Germany 18 2004/2012 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 2011
Gene Mayer 1956 –  United States 4 1980 and 1982 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1982 and 1984 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1980
Leonardo Mayer 1987 – Argentina Argentina 21 Ranking in 2015
Sandy Mayer 1952 –  United States 7 1973 Wimbledon semifinalist • ranking in 1982
Tim Mayotte 1960 –  United States 7 1983 Australian Open semifinalist • 1982 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1988 Olympic silver medalist • ranking in 1988
John McEnroe 1959 –  United States 1999 1 Winner of 7 Grand Slam titles → 1979, 1980, 1981 and 1984 U.S. Open champion • 1981, 1983 and 1984 Wimbledon champion • 1978, 1983 and 1984 Masters Grand Prix champion • Year-End No. 1 from 1981 to 1984 • ranking no. 1 for 170 weeks → 4 weeks in 1980, 23 in 1981, 45 in 1982, 26 in 1983, 37 in 1984, 35 in 1985 • ranking no. 1 for 267 weeks → 37 weeks in 1979, 52 in 1980, 41 in 1981, 48 in 1982, 52 in 1983, 37 in 1984
Patrick McEnroe 1966 –  United States 1991 Australian Open semifinalist
Vivian McGrath 1916 1978 Australia Australia Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1927 Australian champion
Ken McGregor 1929 2007 Australia Australia 1999 3 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1952 Australian champion • ranking in 1952
Chuck McKinley 1941 1986  United States 1986 2 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1963 Wimbledon champion • ranking in 1963
Maurice McLoughlin 1890 1957 United States United States 1957 1 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1912 and 1913 United States champion, 1911, 1914 and 1915 finalist • 1913 Wimbledon finalist (results likely incomplete as most drawsheets are unavailable) • rated world no. 1 for 1 year, 1914
Peter McNamara 1955 2019 Australia Australia 7 1980 Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 1983
Paul McNamee 1954 – Australia Australia 24 Ranking in 1986
Don McNeill 1918 1996  United States 1965 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1939 French champion, 1940 United States champion
Frew McMillan 1942 – South Africa South Africa 1992 Quarterfinalist 1972 US Open
Miloslav Mečíř 1964 – Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 4 1988 Olympic gold medalist • 1986 US Open finalist • 1989 Australian Open finalist • ranking in 1988
Andrei Medvedev 1974 – Soviet Union Soviet Union / Ukraine Ukraine 4 1999 French Open finalist • ranking in 1994
Daniil Medvedev 1996 – Russia Russia 1 2021 US Open Champion • 2020 Tour finals champion • 2019/2023 US Open Finalist • 2021/2022/2024 Australian Open Finalist • 2020 US Open semifinalist • Ranking in 2022 • World no. 1 for 16 weeks (2022)
Ernest George Meers 1848 1928 United Kingdom Great Britain 1889 U.S. Championships semifinalist • 1895 Wimbledon semifinalist
Karl Meiler 1949 2014 West Germany West Germany 20 Ranking in 1973
Fernando Meligeni 1971 – Brazil Brazil 25 1999 French Open semifinalist • ranking in 1999
Jürgen Melzer 1981 – Austria Austria 8 2010 French Open semifinalist • ranking in 2011
Roderich Menzel 1907 1987 Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 1938 French Championships finalist
Giuseppe Merlo 1927 2019 Italy Italy 1955, 1956 French Championships semifinalist
Alex Metreveli 1944 – Soviet Union Soviet Union 1972 French Open semifinalist • 1972 Australian Open semifinalist
Max Mirnyi 1977 – Belarus Belarus 18 2002 US Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2003
Dragutin Mitić 1917 1986 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia 1938, 1946, 1949 French Championships quarterfinalist
Juan Mónaco 1984 – Argentina Argentina 10 Ranking in 2012
Gaël Monfils 1986 –  France 6 2008 French Open semifinalist • 2016 US Open semifinalist • ranking in 2016
Albert Montañés 1980 – Spain Spain 22 Ranking in 2010
Edgar Moon 1904 1976 Australia Australia 1930 Australian champion
Raymond Moore 1946 – South Africa South Africa 1977 US Open quarterfinalist
Enrique Morea 1920 2006 Argentina Argentina 1953, 1954 French Championships semifinalist
Umberto De Morpurgo 1896 1961 Italy Italy 8 1930 French Championships semifinalist • 1924 Olympic bronze medalist • rated world no. 8 in 1930
Buster Mottram 1955 – United Kingdom Great Britain 15 Ranking in 1983
Carlos Moyá 1976 – Spain Spain 1 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1998 French Open champion • 1998 Tour Finals finalist, 1997/2002 semifinalist • ranking world no. 1 for 2 weeks in 1999
Marty Mulligan 1940 – Australia Australia 1962 Wimbledon finalist
Gardnar Mulloy 1913 2016 United States United States 1972 7 1952 U.S. finalist • ranking in 1952
Gilles Müller 1983 – Luxembourg Luxembourg 2008 U.S. Open quarterfinalist
Andy Murray 1987 – United Kingdom Great Britain 1 Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → 2012 US Open champion •2013 and 2016 Wimbledon Champion • 2016 Tour Finals champion • winner of 2 Olympic gold medals → 2012 and 2016 Olympic gold medalist • Year-End no. 1 in 2016 • ranking world no. 1 for 41 weeks (2016–17)
Robert Murray 1892 1970 United States United States 1958 1917/1918 U.S. champion
Lorenzo Musetti 2002 – Italy Italy 15 Ranking in 2022
Thomas Muster 1967 – Austria Austria 1 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1995 French Open champion • ranking world no. 1 for 6 weeks
Rafael Nadal 1986 – Spain Spain 1 Winner of 22 Grand Slam titles including a career Grand Slam achieved in 2010 and 2 Olympic gold medals → 2005/2006/2007/2008/2010/2011/2012/2013/2014/2017/2018/2019/2020/2022 French Open champion (14) • 2008/2010 Wimbledon champion (2) • 2010/2013/2017/2019 US Open champion (4) • 2009/2022 Australian Open champion (2) • 2010/2013 Tour Finals finalist, 2006/2007/2015/2020 semifinalist • 2008 Olympic single gold medalist • Year-End No. 1 in 2008, 2010, 2013, 2017 and 2019 • world no. 1 for 209 weeks (2008–2020)
David Nalbandian 1982 – Argentina Argentina 3 2002 Wimbledon finalist • 2005 Tour Finals champion, 2006 semifinalist • ranking in 2006
Ilie Năstase 1946 – Romania Romania 1991 1 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1972 US Open champion • 1973 French Open champion • 1971/1972/1973/1975 Masters champion, 1974 finalist • Year-End No. 1 in 1973 • ranking world no. 1 for 40 weeks and for 1973
Carr Neel 1873 1949 United States United States 1895, 1896 U.S. Championships semifinalist
John Newcombe 1944 – Australia Australia 1986 1 Winner of 7 Grand Slam titles → 1967/1970/1971 Wimbledon champion • 1967/1973 US Open champion • 1973/1975 Australian Open champion • ranking world no. 1
Kurt Nielsen 1930 2011 Denmark Denmark 1953/1955 Wimbledon finalist
Jarkko Nieminen 1981 – Finland Finland 13 2005 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • 2006 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2008 Australian Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2006
Nathaniel Niles 1886 1932 United States United States 1917 U.S. Championships finalist
Harold Nisbet 1873 1937 United Kingdom Great Britain 1897 U.S. Championships finalist
Kei Nishikori 1989 – Japan Japan 4 2014 US Open finalist • 2012/2015/2016/2019 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2015/2017/2019 French Open quarterfinalist • 2018/2019 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2014,2016 Tour finals semifinalist • 2016 Olympic bronze medalist • ranking in 2015
Yoshihito Nishioka 1995 – Japan Japan 24 Ranking in 2023
Yannick Noah 1960 – France France 2005 3 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1983 French Open champion • ranking in 1986
Magnus Norman 1976 – Sweden Sweden 2 2000 French Open finalist • Ranking in 2000
Cameron Norrie 1996 –  Great Britain 8 Ranking in 2022 • 2022 Wimbledon semifinalist
Arthur Norris  Great Britain 1900 Olympic bronze medalist
Brian Norton 1899 1956 South Africa South Africa 1921 Wimbledon finalist
Karel Nováček 1965 – Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia / Czech Republic Czech Republic 1994 US Open semifinalist • 1987/1993 French Open quarterfinalist
Jiří Novák 1975 – Czech Republic Czech Republic 5 2002 Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 2002
Hans Nüsslein 1910 1991 Germany / Germany Germany 2006 1 Ranking in 1933 and 1934
Joakim Nyström 1963 – Sweden Sweden 7 Ranking in 1986
Pat O'Hara Wood 1891 1961 Australia Australia 1986 7 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1920/1923 Australian champion • rated world no. 7 in 1922
Tom Okker 1944 –  Netherlands 1968 US Open finalist, 1971 semifinalist • 1969 French Open semifinalist, 1973 quarterfinalist • 1971 Australian Open semifinalist, 1970 quarterfinalist • 1978 Wimbledon semifinalist, 1968/1969/1975/1979 quarterfinalist
Alex Olmedo 1936 2020 Peru Peru /  United States 1987 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1959 Australian champion • 1959 Wimbledon champion • 1959 U.S. finalist
Reilly Opelka 1997 –  United States 23 Ranking in 2021
Manuel Orantes 1949 – Spain/ Spain 2012 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1975 US Open champion, 1976/1977 quarterfinalist • 1974 French Open finalist, 1972 semifinalist, 1976/1978 quarterfinalist • 1972 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1968 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 1976 Masters champion
Jim Osborne 1945 –  United States 1971 U.S. Open quarterfinalist
Rafael Osuna 1938 1969  Mexico 1979 1 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1963 U.S. Open champion • ranking no. 1 in 1963
Leander Paes 1973 – India India 2024 1996 Olympic bronze medalist
Dinny Pails 1921 1986 Australia Australia Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1946 Australian champion, 1947 finalist • 1947 Wimbledon semifinalist, 1946 quarterfinalist
Benoît Paire 1989 –  France 18 Ranking in 2016
Josip Palada 1912 1994 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia 1938 French Championships semifinalist
Antonio Palafox 1936 –  Mexico 1965 U.S. Championships quarterfinalist
Adriano Panatta 1950 – Italy Italy 4 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1976 French Open champion • 1976 Davis Cup champion • ranking in 1976
Jahial Parmly Paret 1870 1952  United States 1899 U.S. Championships finalist
James Cecil Parke 1881 1946 United Kingdom Great Britain Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1912 Australian champion
Frank Parker 1916 1997 United States United States 1966 Winner of 4 Grand Slam titles → 1944, 1945 U.S. champion, 1948, 1949 French champion • 1937 Wimbledon semifinalist
Cecil Parr 1847 1928 United Kingdom Great Britain 1879 Wimbledon All-Comers semifinalist
Onny Parun 1947 –  New Zealand 1973 Australian Open finalist
Charlie Pasarell 1944 –  United States 2013 1965 U.S. quarterfinalist • 1976 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Konstantinos Paspatis 1878 1903 Greece Greece 1896 Olympic bronze medalist
David Pate 1962 –  United States 18 Ranking in 1987
Gerald Patterson 1895 1967 Australia Australia 1989 1 Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → 1919/1922 Wimbledon champion • 1927 Australian champion • Rated co-world no. 1 in 1919 with "Little Bill" Johnston
Andrew Pattison 1949 –  Rhodesia 24 Ranking in 1974
Budge Patty 1924 2021  United States 1977 1 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1950 French champion • 1950 Wimbledon champion • ranking in 1950
Tommy Paul 1997 –  United States 12 Ranking in 2023 • 2023 Australian Open semifinalist
Andrei Pavel 1974 – Romania Romania 13 2002 French Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 2004
Víctor Pecci 1955 – Paraguay Paraguay 9 Ranking in 1980
Theodore Pell 1879 1967 United States United States 1966 1915 United States semifinalist
Guido Pella 1990 – Argentina Argentina 20 Ranking in 2019 • 2019 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Pierre Pellizza 1917 1974  France 1946 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Guillermo Pérez Roldán 1969 – Argentina Argentina 13 Ranking in 1988
Mikael Pernfors 1963 – Sweden Sweden 10 1986 French Open finalist • 1990 Australian Open quarterfinalist • ranking in 1986
Fred Perry 1909 1995 United Kingdom Great Britain 1975 1 Winner of 8 Grand Slam titles, including a Career Slam → 1933/1934/1936 U.S. champion • 1934/1935/1936 Wimbledon champion • 1934 Australian champion • 1935 French champion • rated world no. 1 for 5 years
Yvon Petra 1916 1984  France 2016 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1946 Wimbledon champion
Hank Pfister 1953 –  United States 19 1978/1981/1982 Australian Open semifinalist • ranking in 1983
Mark Philippoussis 1976 – Australia Australia 8 1998 US Open finalist • 2003 Wimbledon finalist • ranking in 1999
Barry Phillips-Moore 1937 2023 Australia Australia 1968 Australian Championships semifinalist
Nicola Pietrangeli 1933 – Italy Italy 1986 3 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1959 and 1960 French Open champion • ranking in 1959
Nikola Pilić 1939 – Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia 1973 French Open finalist
Joshua Pim 1869 1942 Republic of Ireland Ireland Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1893, 1894 Wimbledon champion
Libor Pimek 1963 – Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 21 Ranking in 1985
Ulrich Pinner 1954 – West Germany West Germany 19 Ranking in 1979
Cédric Pioline 1969 –  France 1993 US Open finalist • 1997 Wimbledon finalist • 1998 French Open semifinalist
Hans-Jürgen Pohmann 1947 –  West Germany 1974 French Open quarterfinalist
Alexander Popp 1976 – Germany Germany 2000/2003 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Vasek Pospisil 1990 –  Canada 25 2015 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • ranking in 2014
Lucas Pouille 1994 –  France 10 2016 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2016 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2018
Goran Prpić 1964 – Croatia Croatia 16 1991 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 1993 French Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1991
Patrick Proisy 1949 –  France 23 1973 French Open finalist • Ranking in 1973
Mariano Puerta 1978 – Argentina Argentina 9 2005 French Open finalist • Ranking in 2005
Franjo Punčec 1913 1985 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia 1938 French Championships semifinalist • 1938/1939 Wimbledon semifinalist
Mel Purcell 1959 –  United States 21 Ranking in 1980
Sam Querrey 1987 –  United States 11 2017 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2017 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2018
Adrian Quist 1913 1991 Australia Australia 1984 Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → 1936/1940/1948 Australian champion
Patrick Rafter 1972 – Australia Australia 2006 1 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1997/1998 U.S. Open champion • 2000/2001 Wimbledon finalist • 1997 French Open semifinalist • 2001 Australian Open semifinalist • Ranking world no. 1 for 1 week
Dennis Ralston 1942 2020  United States 1987 5 1966 Wimbledon finalist • Ranking in 1966
Raúl Ramírez 1953 – Mexico Mexico 4 Ranking in 1976
Albert Ramos Viñolas 1988 – Spain Spain 17 French Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2016
Milos Raonic 1990 –  Canada 3 2016 Wimbledon finalist • 2016 Tour Finals semifinalist • Ranking in 2016
Louis Raymond 1895 1962 South Africa South Africa 1924 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1920 Olympic gold medalist
Richey Reneberg 1965 –  United States 20 Ranking in 1991
Peter Rennert 1958 –  United States 1980 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Ernest Renshaw 1861 1899 United Kingdom Great Britain 1983 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1888 Wimbledon champion
William Renshaw 1861 1904 United Kingdom Great Britain 1983 Winner of 7 Grand Slam titles → 1881/1882/1883/1884/1885/1886/1889 Wimbledon champion
George E. Richards 1921 1992 United States United States 1942 U.S. National Championships quarterfinalist
Vinnie Richards 1903 1959 United States United States 1961 2 1922/1924/1925/1926 U.S. Championship semifinalist • 1926 French Championships semifinalist • 1924 Olympic gold medalist • rated world no. 2 in 1924
Cliff Richey 1946 –  United States 16 1970/1972 U.S. Open semifinalist • Ranking in 1973
Bobby Riggs 1918 1995 United States United States 1967 Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles → 1939 Wimbledon champion • 1939/1941 U.S. champion • Ranked world no. 1 for 3 years
Marty Riessen 1941 –  United States 11 1971 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 1971 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1974
Marcelo Ríos 1975 – Chile Chile 1 1998 Australian Open finalist • Ranking world no. 1 for 6 weeks in 1998
Frank Riseley 1877 1959 United Kingdom Great Britain 1903(Ch)/1904(Ch)/1906(Ch) Wimbledon finalist
Major Ritchie 1870 1955 United Kingdom Great Britain 1902/1903/1904/1909(Ch) Wimbledon finalist • 1908 Olympic outdoor gold medalist • 1908 Olympic indoor bronze medalist
Tommy Robredo 1982 – Spain Spain 5 2007 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2003/2005/2007/2009/2013 French Open quarterfinalist • 2013 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2006
Tony Roche 1945 – Australia Australia 1986 2 1966 French champion • Ranking in 1969
Olivier Rochus 1981 – Belgium Belgium 24 Ranking in 2005
Andy Roddick 1982 –  United States 2017 1 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title • 2003 U.S. Open champion • 2003/2004/2007 Masters semifinalist • Year-End No. 1 in 2003 • Ranking world no. 1 for 13 weeks in 2003–2004
Christophe Roger-Vasselin 1957 –  France 1983 French Open semifinalist
Mervyn Rose 1930 2017 Australia Australia 2001 3 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles • 1954 Australian champion • 1958 French champion • Ranking in 1958
Ken Rosewall 1934 – Australia Australia 1980 1 Winner of 8 Grand Slam titles • 1953/1955/1971(O)/1972(O) Australian (Open) champion • 1953/1968(O) French (Open) champion • 1956/1970(O) US (Open) champion • Ranking in 1961
Marc Rosset 1970 – Switzerland Switzerland 9 1992 Olympic gold medalist • 1996 French Open semifinalist • Ranking in 1995
Derrick Rostagno 1965 –  United States 13 1988 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1991
Andrey Rublev 1997 – Russia Russia 5 2017/2020/2022/2023 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • 2020/2022 French Open quarterfinalist • 2021/2023/2024 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2023 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2022 Tour Finals semifinalist • Ranking in 2021
Ray Ruffels 1946 – Australia Australia 1969/1975 Australian Open semifinalist
Holger Rune 2003 – Denmark Denmark 4 2022/2023 French Open quarterfinalist • 2023 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2023
Greg Rusedski 1973 – United Kingdom Great Britain 4 1997 U.S. Open finalist • Ranking in 1997
Alejo Russell 1916 1977 Argentina Argentina 1942/1945 U.S. National Championships quarterfinalist
Casper Ruud 1998 – Norway Norway 2 2022 U.S. Open finalist • 2022/2023 French Open finalist • 2022 Tour Finals finalist • Ranking in 2022
André Sá 1978 – Brazil Brazil 2002 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
John Sadri 1956 – United States United States 14 Ranking in 1980
Marat Safin 1980 – Russia Russia 2016 1 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 2000 US Open champion • 2005 Australian Open champion • 2000/2004 Masters semifinalist • Ranking world no. 1 for 9 weeks
Roman Safiullin 1997 – Russia Russia 2023 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Pete Sampras 1971 – United States United States 2007 1 Winner of 14 Grand Slam titles → 1990/1993/1995/1996/2002 US Open champion • 1993/1994/1995/1997/1998/1999/2000 Wimbledon champion • 1994/1997 Australian Open champion • 1991/1994/1996/1997/1999 Masters champion • Year-End No. 1 from 1993 to 1998 • Ranking world no. 1 for 286 weeks
Emilio Sánchez 1965 – Spain Spain 7 1988 French Open quarterfinalist • 1988 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1990
Javier Sánchez 1968 – Spain Spain 23 1991/1996 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1994
Tennys Sandgren 1991 – United States United States 2018/2020 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Manuel Santana 1938 2021 Spain Spain 1984 1 Winner of 4 Grand Slam titles → 1961/1964 French champion • 1965 U.S. champion • 1966 Wimbledon champion • Ranking world no. 1 amateur in 1966
Fabrice Santoro 1972 – France France 17 2006 Australian Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2001
Jiro Sato 1908 1934 Japan Japan 3 1931/1933 French championship semifinalist • 1932 Australian championship semifinalist • 1932/1933 Wimbledon semifinalist • Ranking in 1933
Dick Savitt 1927 2023 United States United States 1976 2 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1951 Wimbledon champion • 1951 Australian champion • Ranking in 1951
Bill Scanlon 1956 2021 United States United States 9 Ranking in 1984
Sjeng Schalken 1976 – Netherlands Netherlands 11 2002 U.S. Open semifinalist • Ranking in 2003
Michiel Schapers 1959 – Netherlands Netherlands 25 1985/1988 Australian Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1988
Richard Schlesinger 1900 1968 Australia Australia 1924/1929 Australian Championships finalist
Ted Schroeder 1921 2006  United States 1966 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles → 1942 U.S. champion • 1949 Wimbledon champion
Rainer Schüttler 1976 – Germany Germany 5 2003 Australian Open finalist • 2003 Masters semifinalist • Ranking in 2003
Diego Schwartzman 1992 – Argentina Argentina 8 2020 French Open semifinalist • 2017/2019 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2020
Gene Scott 1937 2006  United States 2008 1967 U.S. Championship semifinalist
Richard Sears 1861 1943 United States United States 1955 Winner of 7 Grand Slam titles • 1881–1887 U.S. champion
Frank Sedgman 1927 – Australia Australia 1979 1 Winner of 5 Grand Slam titles • 1949/1950 Australian champion • 1951/1952 U.S. champion • 1952 Wimbledon champion • Considered world no. 1 amateur for 1952
Abe Segal 1930 2016 South Africa South Africa 1964 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Pancho Segura 1921 2017  United States 1984 1942/1943/1944/1945/1946/1947 U.S. semifinalist • Considered world no. 1 professional for 1950/1952
Vic Seixas 1923 2024  United States 1971 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles • 1953 Wimbledon champion • 1954 U.S. champion
Andreas Seppi 1984 – Italy Italy 18 Ranking in 2013
Denis Shapovalov 1999 –  Canada 10 2022 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2020 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2020
Quincy Shaw 1869 1960 United States United States 1889 U.S Championships finalist
Ben Shelton 2002 –  United States 15 2023 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2023 US Open semifinalist • Ranking in 2023
Frank Shields 1909 1975  United States 1964 1930 U.S. Championships finalist • 1931 Wimbledon finalist
Zenzo Shimizu 1891 1977 Japan Japan 1920 Wimbledon (challenge round) finalist
Bill Sidwell 1920 2021 Australia Australia 10 1948–1950 Australian Championships semifinalist – Ranking in 1949
Jan Siemerink 1970 – Netherlands Netherlands 14 1998 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1998
Gilles Simon 1984 –  France 6 2009 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2015 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2008 Masters semifinalist • Ranking in 2009
Jannik Sinner 2001 – Italy Italy 3 2024 Australian Open champion • 2023 Wimbledon semifinalist • Ranking in 2024
Orlando Sirola 1928 1995 Italy Italy 1960 French Championships semifinalist
Dick Skeen 1906 1994  United States Ranked no. 2 in professional tennis in 1941
Horst Skoff 1968 2008 Austria Austria 18 Ranking in 1990
Henry Slocum 1862 1949 United States United States 1955 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles • 1888/1889 U.S. champion
Pavel Složil 1955 – Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 12 Ranking in 1984
Tomáš Šmíd 1956 – Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 11 Ranking in 1984
Stan Smith 1946 –  United States 1987 1 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles • 1971 U.S. Open champion • 1972 Wimbledon champion • 1970 Masters champion • Ranking world no. 1 for 1972 (year-end)
Sydney Howard Smith 1872 1947 United Kingdom Great Britain 1899/1900(Ch)/1905 Wimbledon finalist
Jack Sock 1992 –  United States 8 Ranking in 2017
Robin Söderling 1984 – Sweden Sweden 4 2009/2010 French Open finalist • 2009 Masters semifinalist • Ranking in 2010
Harold Solomon 1952 –  United States 5 Ranking in 1980
Lorenzo Sonego 1995 – Italy Italy 21 Ranking in 2021
Vince Spadea 1974 –  United States 18 1999 Australian Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2005
Pat Spence 1872 1947 South Africa South Africa 1927 French Championships semifinalist
Franco Squillari 1975 – Argentina Argentina 11 2000 French Open semifinalist • Ranking in 2000
Milan Šrejber 1963 – Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 23 1986 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1986
Paradorn Srichaphan 1979 – Thailand Thailand 9 Ranking in 2003
Carl-Uwe Steeb 1967 –  West Germany/Germany 14 Ranking in 1990
Giorgio de Stefani 1904 1992 Italy Italy 1932 French Championships finalist
Ulf Stenlund 1967 – Sweden Sweden 23 Ranking in 1987
Radek Štěpánek 1978 – Czech Republic Czech Republic 8 2006 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2006
Brett Steven 1969 –  New Zealand 1993 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Michael Stich 1968 – Germany Germany 2018 2 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title • 1991 Wimbledon champion • 1993 Masters champion
Dick Stockton 1951 –  United States 1974 Wimbledon semifinalist
Les Stoefen 1911 1970  United States 1934 U.S. Championships semifinalist
Fred Stolle 1938 – Australia Australia 1985 2 Winner of 2 Grand Slam titles • 1965 French champion• 1966 U.S. champion
Jason Stoltenberg 1970 – Australia Australia 19 1996 Wimbledon semifinalist • Ranking in 1994
Allan Stone 1945 – Australia Australia 1972 Australian Open semifinalist
Jan-Lennard Struff 1990 – Germany Germany 21 Ranking in 2023
Eric Sturgess 1920 2004 South Africa South Africa 6 1947/1951 French Championships finalist, 1948 U.S. Championships finalist • Ranking in 1948
Henrik Sundström 1964 – Sweden Sweden 6 1984 French Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1984
Jonas Svensson 1966 – Sweden Sweden 10 1988 French Open semifinalist • Ranking in 1991
Ottó Szigeti 1911 1976 Hungary Hungary 1939 French Championships semifinalist
Bill Talbert 1918 1999 United States United States 1967 1944/1945 U.S. Championships finalist
Roscoe Tanner 1951 –  United States 4 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title • 1977 Australian Open champion • Ranking in 1979
Momčilo Tapavica 1872 1949  Hungary 1896 Olympic bronze medalist
Balázs Taróczy 1954 – Hungary Hungary 13 1976/1981 French Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1982
Howard Taylor 1865 1920 United States United States 1884(Ch)/1886/1887/1888 U.S. Championships finalist
Roger Taylor 1941 – United Kingdom Great Britain 11 Ranking in 1973
Brian Teacher 1954 –  United States 7 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title • 1980 Australian Open champion • Ranking in 1981
Eliot Teltscher 1959 –  United States 6 Ranking in 1982
Ben Testerman 1962 –  United States 22 Ranking in 1984
Dominic Thiem 1993 – Austria Austria 3 2020 U.S. Open Champion • 2020 Australian Open finalist • 2018/2019 French Open finalist • 2019/2020 Tour Finals finalist • Ranking in 2020
Frances Tiafoe 1998 –  United States 10 2022 U.S. Open semifinalist • 2019 Australian Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2023
Bill Tilden 1893 1953  United States 1959 1 Winner of 10 Grand Slam titles • 1920/1921/1922/1923/1924/1925/1929 U.S. champion • 1920/1921/1930 Wimbledon champion • 7 times world no. 1
Mikael Tillström 1972 – Sweden Sweden 1996 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Henk Timmer 1904 1998 Netherlands Netherlands 1927/1929 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Janko Tipsarević 1984 – Serbia Serbia 8 2011/2012 US Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2012
Ion Țiriac 1939 – Romania Romania 2013 1968 French Open quarterfinalist
Ignacy Tłoczyński 1911 2000 Poland Poland 1939 French Championships quarterfinalist
Bernard Tomic 1992 – Australia Australia 17 2011 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2016
Tony Trabert 1930 2021  United States 1970 1 Winner of 5 Grand Slam titles • 1953/1955 U.S. champion • 1954/1955 French champion • 1955 Wimbledon champion • Ranking world number 1 amateur in 1953
Viktor Troicki 1986 – Serbia Serbia 12 Ranking in 2011
Stefanos Tsitsipas 1998 – Greece Greece 3 2021 French Open finalist • 2023 Australian Open finalist • 2019/2021/2022 Australian Open semifinalist • 2019 Tour Finals champion • Ranking in 2021
Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 1985 –  France 5 2008 Australian Open finalist • 2011 Tour Finals finalist • ranking in 2012
Thierry Tulasne 1963 –  France 10 Ranking in 1986
Dmitry Tursunov 1982 –  Russia 20 Ranking in 2006
Botic van de Zandschulp 1995 – Netherlands Netherlands 22 2021 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2022
John Van Ryn 1905 1999 United States United States 1963 8 1929/1930/1931/1936/1937 U.S. Championship quarterfinalist • rated world no. 8 in 1929
Robert Van't Hof 1959 –  United States 25 Ranking in 1983
Fernando Verdasco 1983 – Spain Spain 7 2009 Australian Open semifinalist • Ranking in 2009
Martin Verkerk 1978 – Netherlands Netherlands 14 2003 French Open finalist • Ranking in 2003
Ian Vermaak 1933 – South Africa South Africa 10 1959 French Championships finalist • Ranking in 1959
Armando Vieira 1925 – Brazil Brazil 1951 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Guillermo Vilas 1952 – Argentina Argentina 1991 2 Winner of 4 Grand Slam titles • 1977 French Open champion • 1977 U.S. Open champion • 1978/1979 Australian Open champion • 1974 Masters champion
Ellsworth Vines 1911 1994 United States United States 1962 1 Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles • 1931/1932 U.S. Champion • 1932 Wimbledon Champion • Rated world no 1 for 4 years (1932/1935/1936/1937)
Adrian Voinea 1974 – Romania Romania 1995 French Open quarterfinalist
Filippo Volandri 1981 – Italy Italy 25 Ranking in 2007
Alexander Volkov 1967 2019 Russia Russia 14 1993 US Open semifinalist • Ranking in 1994
Butch Walts 1955 –  United States 1978 U.S. Open quarterfinalist
Holcombe Ward 1878 1961  United States 1956 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title • 1904 U.S. champion
Leo Ware 1876 1914  United States 1897/1898/1899/1901 U.S. semifinalist
Kim Warwick 1952 –  Australia 15 1980 Australian Open finalist • Ranking in 1981
Watson Washburn 1894 1973 United States United States 1965 1911/1912/1913/1916/1920 U.S. Championship quarterfinalist
Philippe Washer 1924 2015 Belgium Belgium 1957 French Championships quarterfinalist
MaliVai Washington 1969 –  United States 11 1996 Wimbledon finalist • 1994 Australian Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1992
Stan Wawrinka 1985 –   Switzerland 3 Winner of 3 Grand Slam singles titles • 2014 Australian Open champion • 2015 French Open champion • 2016 US Open champion • 2013/2014/2015 Tour Finals semifinalist • Ranking in 2014
David Wheaton 1969 –  United States 12 1991 Wimbledon semifinalist • Ranking in 1992
Malcolm Whitman 1877 1932  United States 1955 Winner of 3 Grand Slam titles • 1898/1899/1900 US champion
Mats Wilander 1964 –  Sweden 2002 1 Winner of 7 Grand Slam titles • 1982/1985/1988 French Open champion • 1983/1984/1988 Australian Open champion • 1988 U.S. Open champion • 1987 Masters finalist • Year-End No. 1 in 1988 • Ranking world no. 1 for 20 weeks
Tony Wilding 1883 1915  New Zealand 1978 1 Winner of 6 Grand Slam titles → 1906/1909 Australian champion • 1910/1911/1912/1913 Wimbledon champion • Ranking in 1913 1912 • Olympic indoor bronze medalist
R. Norris Williams 1891 1968  United States 1957 5 1914, 1916 US champion • Ranking in 1913
Tim Wilkison 1959 –  United States 23 1986 US Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1986
Bobby Wilson 1935 2020 United Kingdom Great Britain 1958/1959/1961/1963 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1960/1963 U.S. National quarterfinalist • 1963 French Championships quarterfinalist
Charles Winslow 1888 1963 South Africa South Africa 1912 Olympic gold medalist • 1920 Olympic bronze medalist
Todd Witsken 1963 1998  United States 1988 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Sidney Wood 1911 2009  United States 1964 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1931 Wimbledon champion • 1935 U.S. Championships finalist
Todd Woodbridge 1971 –  Australia 2010 19 Ranking in 1997
Mark Woodforde 1965 –  Australia 2010 19 Ranking in 1996
Chris Woodruff 1973 –  United States 2000 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Robert Wrenn 1873 1925  United States 1955 Winner of 4 Grand Slam titles → 1893, 1894, 1896 and 1897 US champion
George Wrenn 1865 1948  United States 1900 U.S. Championships finalist
Beals Wright 1879 1925  United States 1956 Winner of 1 Grand Slam title → 1905 US champion • Winner of 1 Olympic gold medal → 1904
Mikhail Youzhny 1982 –  Russia 8 2006/2010 US Open semifinalist • Ranking in 2008
Jaime Yzaga 1967 –  Peru 18 1991 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 1994 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 1989
Mariano Zabaleta 1978 – Argentina Argentina 20 2001 U.S. Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2000
Vladimír Zedník 1947 – Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 1973 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Slobodan Živojinović 1963 – Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia 19 1985 Australian Open semifinalist • 1986 Wimbledon semifinalist • Ranking in 1987
Alexander Zverev 1997 – Germany Germany 2 2020 U.S. Open finalist • 2021/2022/2023 French Open semifinalist • 2020/2024 Australian Open semifinalist • 2018/2021 Tour Finals champion • 2020 Olympic gold medalist • Ranking in 2022
Mischa Zverev 1987 – Germany Germany 25 2017 Australian Open quarterfinalist • Ranking in 2017

See also

Notes

  1. Highest rank achieved in career.
  2. ^ Inducted into the 'contributor' category.

References

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