Last Updated: August 2026
Winning a professional tennis tournament is difficult.
Winning 20, 50 or even 100 of them puts a player into increasingly exclusive territory.
So who has won the most men’s tennis titles?
The Open Era record belongs to:
Jimmy Connors — 109 titles
Connors remains the all-time ATP Open Era leader with 109 tour-level singles titles.
But two other players have crossed the extraordinary 100-title barrier:
Roger Federer — 103
Novak Djokovic — 101
That makes Connors, Federer and Djokovic the only three men in the Open Era to reach at least 100 tour-level singles titles.
Behind them are:
Ivan Lendl — 94
Rafael Nadal — 92
These numbers tell a different story from Grand Slam totals.
Djokovic owns the men’s Grand Slam record with 24 major titles.
But Connors still owns the overall Open Era career-title record.
Federer sits between them with 103.
So which record matters more?
And could Djokovic still catch Connors?
Let’s examine the complete ATP career-title leaderboard.
Who Has Won the Most ATP Titles? Quick Answer
Jimmy Connors holds the Open Era record with:
109 singles titles
The all-time Open Era leaders are:
| Rank | Player | Career Titles |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Jimmy Connors | 109 |
| 2 | Roger Federer | 103 |
| 3 | Novak Djokovic | 101 |
| 4 | Ivan Lendl | 94 |
| 5 | Rafael Nadal | 92 |
| 6 | John McEnroe | 77 |
| 7 | Rod Laver | 72 |
| 8 | Björn Borg | 66 |
| T-9 | Ilie Năstase | 64 |
| T-9 | Pete Sampras | 64 |
As of August 2026, Djokovic is the only active member of the top five.
That makes the race particularly interesting.
He is:
2 titles behind Federer
and
8 titles behind Connors
What Counts as an ATP Career Title?
For this article, we are comparing recognized men’s tour-level singles titles during the Open Era.
This is important because tennis history extends much further back than the modern ATP Tour.
Tournament structures, governing bodies and record classifications have changed over time.
When discussing modern men’s career-title records, the ATP’s Open Era leaderboard provides the clearest standardized comparison.
These totals include different types of tour-level tournaments.
That can include:
Grand Slams
ATP Finals
Masters-level events
Olympic singles titles recognized in tour-level records
and
other tour-level championships
So a career-title total is much broader than simply counting Grand Slams.
Jimmy Connors — 109 Career Titles
Jimmy Connors remains the Open Era king of career singles titles.
109 titles
Connors reached 100 career titles in 1983.
Fittingly, his 100th came at one of the biggest tournaments in tennis:
The US Open
Connors won the 1983 US Open by defeating Ivan Lendl in the final.
It was his fifth US Open championship.
And it pushed his career trophy count into triple figures.
Connors Continued Winning After Reaching 100
Reaching 100 did not end the story.
Connors continued winning tournaments.
He eventually reached:
109 titles
His final tour-level championship came in 1989.
That total has survived challenges from several generations of tennis legends.
Pete Sampras did not reach it.
Andre Agassi did not reach it.
Rafael Nadal did not reach it.
Roger Federer came extremely close.
And now Novak Djokovic is chasing it.
How Many Grand Slams Did Jimmy Connors Win?
Connors won:
8 Grand Slam singles titles
His majors included championships at:
Australian Open
Wimbledon
US Open
The US Open was his signature Grand Slam.
Connors won it five times.
Interestingly, his eight majors are far below the totals accumulated by Djokovic, Nadal and Federer.
Yet Connors still has more overall career titles.
This immediately shows why:
Grand Slam titles and career titles measure different things.
For the complete major leaderboard, see Who Has Won the Most Grand Slam Tennis Titles?.
Roger Federer — 103 Career Titles
Roger Federer came closer than anyone to breaking Connors’ record before his retirement.
Federer finished with:
103 tour-level singles titles
That puts him second in the Open Era.
Federer reached the 100-title milestone in 2019.
He accomplished it at the Dubai Tennis Championships.
Federer’s 100th Career Title
Federer entered the 2019 Dubai final on 99 titles.
His opponent was Stefanos Tsitsipas.
Federer won:
6–4, 6–4
And with that victory:
Roger Federer became a 100-time tour-level champion.
At the time, only Connors had previously reached the milestone.
Federer then added three more titles before the end of his career.
His final total:
103
Federer’s Final Career Title
Federer’s final tournament championship came in his home country.
Basel — 2019
It was fitting.
Federer had once worked as a ball boy at the Basel tournament.
Decades later, he became its dominant champion.
His final career trophy brought his total to 103.
He finished just:
6 titles behind Connors.
Federer eventually retired without getting another opportunity to close the gap.
For a deeper look at his achievements, visit our Roger Federer career profile.
Federer’s 103 Titles by Major Categories
Federer’s career included:
20 Grand Slam titles
28 Masters 1000 titles
6 ATP Finals titles
plus dozens of other tour-level championships.
He was successful across:
hard courts
grass
clay
and
indoor conditions
His combination of peak dominance and longevity allowed him to accumulate more than 100 championships.
Novak Djokovic — 101 Career Titles
Novak Djokovic is now the third man in the Open Era to win at least 100 tour-level singles titles.
As of August 2026:
Novak Djokovic — 101 titles
This is especially significant because Djokovic remains active.
Unlike Connors and Federer, his final total has not yet been determined.
Djokovic Reaches 100 Career Titles
Djokovic entered 2025 sitting on 99 tour-level titles.
He then won the Geneva Open.
That championship became:
Career title No. 100
Djokovic joined an extraordinarily exclusive club:
Jimmy Connors
Roger Federer
Novak Djokovic
Those remain the only three Open Era men to reach triple-digit tour-level singles titles.
Djokovic Reaches 101 Titles
Djokovic did not stop at 100.
He later added another championship in 2025, moving his career total to:
101
That leaves him extremely close to Federer.
The current race is:
Connors — 109
Federer — 103
Djokovic — 101
Djokovic therefore needs:
3 more titles to pass Federer
and
9 more titles to pass Connors.
Because Djokovic remains active, this is one of the most interesting historical records still potentially within his reach.
Can Djokovic Break Jimmy Connors’ 109-Title Record?
Mathematically:
Yes.
Practically:
It will be difficult.
Djokovic currently has 101 titles.
Connors has 109.
To tie Connors, Djokovic would need:
8 more titles
To take the record outright, he would need:
9 more titles
That is a substantial number for any player late in his career.
But Djokovic has repeatedly extended records that once appeared unreachable.
So the possibility cannot be dismissed.
Why Djokovic’s 101 Titles Are Particularly Impressive
Djokovic’s total is notable not only because of its size.
A huge proportion of his championships came at the highest levels of men’s tennis.
His résumé includes:
24 Grand Slam titles
40 Masters 1000 titles
7 ATP Finals titles
and
Olympic singles gold
That gives Djokovic an unusually high concentration of elite championships.
So when comparing career-title totals, quantity is only one part of the analysis.
The level of those tournaments matters too.
Ivan Lendl — 94 Career Titles
Before Federer and Djokovic challenged Connors, Ivan Lendl stood among the greatest title collectors in tennis history.
Lendl finished with:
94 career titles
That puts him fourth on the Open Era leaderboard.
His career included:
8 Grand Slam titles
and
5 season-ending championships
Lendl’s dominance during the 1980s was extraordinary.
Lendl’s Consistency
Lendl wasn’t simply a player who occasionally won major tournaments.
He reached finals constantly.
His baseline power, physical preparation and consistency made him one of the defining players of his generation.
He also spent:
270 weeks at World No. 1
That places him among the greatest No. 1 players in tennis history.
You can compare him with Djokovic, Federer and other legends in our most weeks at World No. 1 rankings.
Rafael Nadal — 92 Career Titles
Rafael Nadal finished his career with:
92 tour-level singles titles
That puts him fifth in the Open Era.
His total includes:
22 Grand Slam titles
36 Masters 1000 titles
and
Olympic singles gold
But one surface dominates his career-title story:
Clay.
Nadal Won 63 Clay-Court Titles
Nadal won:
63 clay-court titles
That is an Open Era record.
His clay championships include some almost unbelievable tournament totals:
Roland-Garros — 14
Barcelona — 12
Monte-Carlo — 11
Rome — 10
Those four tournaments alone account for:
47 titles
More than half of Nadal’s entire career total came from four events.
That level of repeated dominance is extraordinary.
Nadal Won Titles for 19 Consecutive Seasons
Another remarkable Nadal record:
He won at least one ATP Tour title in:
19 consecutive seasons
from 2004 through 2022.
This demonstrates the longevity behind his 92-title total.
Nadal was not simply dominant during one short period.
He remained a championship-level player across multiple generations.
For his complete career overview, see our Rafael Nadal profile.
John McEnroe — 77 Career Titles
John McEnroe won:
77 singles titles
That puts him sixth on the Open Era leaderboard.
McEnroe’s career included:
7 Grand Slam singles titles
and
3 ATP Finals titles
But his career becomes even more remarkable when doubles are considered.
McEnroe was not only one of the greatest singles players of his era.
He was also one of the greatest doubles players ever.
That makes his overall tennis résumé unusually diverse.
Rod Laver — 72 Open Era Titles
Rod Laver is one of the most historically important players in tennis.
On the ATP’s Open Era leaderboard, he is credited with:
72 titles
But this number needs context.
Laver’s career began before the Open Era started in 1968.
So his Open Era total does not represent his entire professional tennis career.
This is one reason historical title comparisons can become complicated.
Why Rod Laver’s Record Requires Context
Laver won championships before and after the beginning of the Open Era.
He also accomplished something none of the Big Three achieved:
The Calendar Grand Slam.
Laver won all four major singles tournaments in:
1962
and again in:
1969
The second came during the Open Era.
So although Laver ranks below several players in Open Era tour-level title totals, his historical achievements remain enormous.
Björn Borg — 66 Career Titles
Björn Borg finished with:
66 tour-level titles
That is especially impressive because his top-level career was relatively short.
Borg retired from regular full-time competition at a remarkably young age.
Yet he still won:
11 Grand Slam titles
including:
6 Roland-Garros titles
and
5 consecutive Wimbledon titles
His 66 championships demonstrate how intensely dominant he was during his peak.
Ilie Năstase — 64 Career Titles
Ilie Năstase won:
64 titles
He was one of the defining players of the early Open Era.
His achievements included:
2 Grand Slam singles titles
and
4 season-ending championships
Năstase’s creativity and shot-making made him one of the most distinctive players of his generation.
Pete Sampras — 64 Career Titles
Pete Sampras also finished with:
64 career titles
His total is tied with Năstase on the ATP’s Open Era leaderboard.
But Sampras concentrated an extraordinary amount of success into the sport’s biggest tournaments.
He won:
14 Grand Slam titles
At the time of his retirement, that was the men’s all-time major record.
Federer eventually passed him.
Then Nadal.
Then Djokovic.
Sampras’ 64 Titles Included 14 Majors
That means more than one-fifth of Sampras’ career titles were Grand Slam championships.
His major collection included:
Australian Open — 2
Wimbledon — 7
US Open — 5
Wimbledon was his signature tournament.
His seven championships stood as the men’s record until Federer surpassed him.
Most Career Titles vs Most Grand Slam Titles
This distinction is extremely important.
The player with the most career titles is:
Jimmy Connors — 109
The player with the most men’s Grand Slam titles is:
Novak Djokovic — 24
Those are different records.
Consider the top five:
| Player | Career Titles | Grand Slam Titles |
|---|---|---|
| Jimmy Connors | 109 | 8 |
| Roger Federer | 103 | 20 |
| Novak Djokovic | 101 | 24 |
| Ivan Lendl | 94 | 8 |
| Rafael Nadal | 92 | 22 |
The table reveals something fascinating.
Connors won more total tournaments.
Djokovic won far more majors.
So deciding which career was greater cannot be done by looking at only one column.
Who Won the Most Grand Slam Titles?
Among the players near the top of the career-title leaderboard:
Novak Djokovic — 24
Rafael Nadal — 22
Roger Federer — 20
Pete Sampras — 14
Björn Borg — 11
Jimmy Connors — 8
Ivan Lendl — 8
Djokovic therefore combines:
101 career titles
with
a record 24 Grand Slam titles.
That balance is one reason his statistical GOAT case is so powerful.
Who Won the Most Masters 1000 Titles?
At Masters 1000 level, Djokovic also leads the historical leaderboard.
His career includes:
40 Masters 1000 titles
Nadal won:
36
Federer won:
28
These tournaments sit immediately below the Grand Slams in the normal ATP hierarchy.
So Masters success gives us another way to evaluate the quality of a player’s career-title total.
For the complete leaderboard, see Who Has Won the Most ATP Masters 1000 Titles?.
Who Won the Most ATP Finals Titles?
Djokovic also owns the ATP Finals title record.
Novak Djokovic — 7
Roger Federer — 6
Ivan Lendl — 5
Pete Sampras — 5
Rafael Nadal — 0
The ATP Finals is especially difficult because only the season’s elite players qualify.
This means a player’s career-title total can be analyzed not only by quantity but by how many trophies came at the highest levels.
Read our full most ATP Finals titles record guide.
Career Titles vs Big Titles
This is where tennis statistics become more interesting.
Imagine two players:
Player A
Wins 100 total tournaments but relatively few Grand Slams.
Player B
Wins 90 total tournaments but significantly more Grand Slams and Masters titles.
Who had the greater career?
There is no automatic answer.
Total titles measure:
longevity
consistency
ability to win tournaments repeatedly
and
success across the tour
Big titles place greater emphasis on:
Grand Slams
Masters 1000s
ATP Finals
and other elite championships.
Both perspectives matter.
Djokovic vs Federer vs Nadal: Career Titles
Now compare the Big Three directly.
| Player | Career Titles |
|---|---|
| Roger Federer | 103 |
| Novak Djokovic | 101 |
| Rafael Nadal | 92 |
By total career titles:
Federer leads.
But the comparison changes when we examine the biggest championships.
Djokovic vs Federer vs Nadal: Major Career Categories
| Category | Djokovic | Nadal | Federer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Career Titles | 101 | 92 | 103 |
| Grand Slam Titles | 24 | 22 | 20 |
| Masters 1000 Titles | 40 | 36 | 28 |
| ATP Finals Titles | 7 | 0 | 6 |
| Weeks at World No. 1 | 428 | 209 | 310 |
This table is a perfect example of why the GOAT debate cannot be reduced to one statistic.
Federer leads total titles among the Big Three.
Djokovic leads Grand Slams.
Djokovic leads Masters 1000 titles.
Djokovic leads ATP Finals titles.
Djokovic leads weeks at No. 1.
Nadal has fewer total titles but owns the most dominant single-Grand-Slam record of the three:
14 Roland-Garros championships.
For our complete comparison, read Djokovic vs Nadal vs Federer: Who Is the Greatest?.
Who Won the Most Hard-Court Titles?
This is another fascinating record.
As of the ATP’s 2026 record book:
Novak Djokovic — 72 hard-court titles
Roger Federer — 71
Djokovic has moved ahead of Federer in this category.
Behind them are:
Andre Agassi — 46
Jimmy Connors — 43
Pete Sampras — 36
Djokovic’s hard-court record is particularly significant because both the Australian Open and US Open are played on hard courts.
Who Won the Most Clay-Court Titles?
Rafael Nadal holds the Open Era record.
Rafael Nadal — 63 clay titles
That record reflects one of the greatest surface-specific careers in sports history.
Nadal’s 14 Roland-Garros titles are the centerpiece.
But his dominance extended far beyond Paris.
Monte-Carlo.
Barcelona.
Rome.
Madrid.
Across multiple decades, Nadal repeatedly dominated the clay season.
What About Grass-Court Titles?
Grass seasons contain fewer tournaments than hard-court or clay seasons.
That means raw grass-title totals naturally tend to be smaller.
For the Big Three, Wimbledon provides the clearest major benchmark:
Roger Federer — 8 Wimbledon titles
Novak Djokovic — 7
Rafael Nadal — 2
Federer’s eight Wimbledon singles championships remain the men’s record.
Who Has Played the Most ATP Finals?
Career titles are only one measure of consistency.
Another is the number of tournament finals reached.
The ATP’s 2026 Open Era leaderboard shows:
| Player | Finals |
|---|---|
| Jimmy Connors | 164 |
| Roger Federer | 157 |
| Ivan Lendl | 146 |
| Novak Djokovic | 144 |
| Rafael Nadal | 131 |
Connors leads again.
Reaching 164 tour-level finals across one career is extraordinary.
It helps explain how he accumulated 109 championships.
Who Has the Most Career Match Wins?
Jimmy Connors also remains the Open Era leader in tour-level match victories.
His total:
1,274 wins
Roger Federer finished with:
1,251
Djokovic has also surpassed 1,100 career victories.
Nadal retired with:
1,080
This is another example of Connors’ extraordinary longevity.
He did not simply win more tournaments.
He played and won an enormous number of matches across his career.
Why Jimmy Connors’ 109 Titles Are So Difficult to Catch
Modern tennis is different from the tour Connors played.
Top players today often structure their schedules around:
Grand Slams
Masters 1000 tournaments
major preparation
and
physical recovery
Playing enough tournaments to accumulate more than 100 titles requires extraordinary longevity.
It also requires winning consistently for many years.
That is why only three Open Era men have reached 100.
The 100 ATP Titles Club
As of August 2026, the club contains only:
Jimmy Connors
109
Roger Federer
103
Novak Djokovic
101
That’s it.
Three players.
Considering how many great champions have competed during the Open Era, that is remarkable.
Nadal finished eight titles short.
Lendl finished six short.
McEnroe finished at 77.
Sampras finished at 64.
Reaching 100 requires a combination of greatness and longevity that very few careers can produce.
Could Another Active Player Eventually Reach 100 Titles?
It is possible.
But history tells us how difficult it is.
A player would need to average:
5 titles per season for 20 seasons
to reach exactly 100.
Or:
10 titles per season for 10 seasons.
Both scenarios are extraordinary.
Winning five tournaments in a single season is already an elite accomplishment.
Doing something comparable for many years requires remarkable durability.
So even today’s best younger players face a massive challenge if they want to enter the 100-title club.
Why Total Titles Matter in the GOAT Debate
Career titles tell us something important that Grand Slams alone cannot.
They measure how often a player finished an entire tournament as champion.
Every title requires surviving a draw.
Every title requires winning the final match.
And accumulating 90, 100 or more titles requires doing that over and over again.
However, not all tournaments carry equal historical weight.
That is why total titles should be considered alongside:
Grand Slam titles
Masters 1000 titles
ATP Finals titles
weeks at World No. 1
year-end No. 1 finishes
head-to-head records
surface versatility
and
longevity
Our guide to how the greatest tennis player of all time is determined explains these criteria in greater detail.
Does Connors’ 109 Titles Make Him the GOAT?
Not automatically.
Connors has the most Open Era career titles.
But Djokovic has:
24 Grand Slam titles
compared with Connors’:
8
Djokovic also owns records in several other major categories.
So if total tournament titles were the only criterion, Connors would have an extremely strong claim.
But GOAT analysis considers much more than raw trophy count.
Does Federer’s 103 Titles Strengthen His GOAT Case?
Absolutely.
Federer’s total demonstrates extraordinary consistency and longevity.
He won titles across roughly two decades of elite competition.
His résumé includes:
103 career titles
20 Grand Slams
6 ATP Finals
28 Masters 1000s
and
310 weeks at World No. 1
His career-title total remains one of his strongest statistical achievements.
Does Djokovic Have the Strongest Combination of Quantity and Quality?
This is where Djokovic’s 101-title total becomes especially significant.
He does not currently have the most total titles.
But within those 101 championships are:
24 Grand Slams
40 Masters 1000s
7 ATP Finals
Olympic singles gold
That is an extraordinary concentration of elite-level trophies.
So although Connors leads total titles and Federer remains ahead of Djokovic in overall titles, Djokovic leads several of the categories traditionally given the greatest weight in GOAT comparisons.
Most ATP Career Titles FAQ
Who has won the most men’s tennis titles?
Jimmy Connors holds the Open Era record with 109 tour-level singles titles.
How many career titles did Jimmy Connors win?
Connors won 109 tour-level singles titles in the Open Era.
How many career titles did Roger Federer win?
Federer won 103.
He ranks second behind Connors.
How many career titles does Novak Djokovic have?
As of August 2026, Djokovic has 101 tour-level singles titles.
How many career titles did Rafael Nadal win?
Nadal finished with 92 tour-level singles titles.
How many career titles did Ivan Lendl win?
Lendl won 94.
How many career titles did John McEnroe win?
McEnroe won 77.
How many career titles did Pete Sampras win?
Sampras won 64.
Who are the only men with 100 ATP titles?
Jimmy Connors, Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic are the only three Open Era men to have won at least 100 tour-level singles titles.
Who reached 100 titles most recently?
Novak Djokovic.
He won his 100th tour-level title at Geneva in 2025.
Can Djokovic pass Federer in career titles?
Yes.
As of August 2026:
Federer — 103
Djokovic — 101
Djokovic needs three additional titles to move ahead of Federer.
Can Djokovic break Connors’ career-title record?
Yes, mathematically.
Connors has 109 and Djokovic has 101.
Djokovic would need nine additional titles to move ahead of Connors.
Who has more career titles: Federer or Djokovic?
Federer currently leads:
Federer — 103
Djokovic — 101
Who has more career titles: Federer or Nadal?
Federer.
Federer — 103
Nadal — 92
Who has more career titles: Djokovic or Nadal?
Djokovic.
Djokovic — 101
Nadal — 92
Who has more career titles: Connors or Federer?
Connors.
Connors — 109
Federer — 103
Who has the most Grand Slam titles?
Novak Djokovic holds the men’s record with 24 Grand Slam singles titles.
Who has the most Masters 1000 titles?
Novak Djokovic holds the record with 40 Masters 1000 titles.
Who has the most ATP Finals titles?
Novak Djokovic holds the record with seven ATP Finals titles.
Who has won the most clay-court titles?
Rafael Nadal holds the Open Era record with 63 clay-court titles.
Who has won the most hard-court titles?
Novak Djokovic leads the ATP’s 2026 Open Era leaderboard with 72 hard-court titles.
Does the player with the most career titles automatically rank as the GOAT?
No.
Total titles are one important metric, but Grand Slams, rankings, Masters 1000s, ATP Finals, longevity, competition and other factors also matter.
Most Career Titles: The Big Three Comparison
The Big Three leaderboard currently stands at:
Roger Federer — 103
Novak Djokovic — 101
Rafael Nadal — 92
Federer therefore remains the Big Three leader in total career titles.
But Djokovic leads both Federer and Nadal in several other major statistical categories.
That is why comparing these three requires more than one leaderboard.
You can explore their direct rivalry statistics in our Djokovic vs Nadal vs Federer head-to-head comparison.
Final Answer: Who Has Won the Most Tennis Titles?
In the men’s Open Era, the answer is:
Jimmy Connors — 109 titles
The leading ATP career-title totals are:
Jimmy Connors — 109
Roger Federer — 103
Novak Djokovic — 101
Ivan Lendl — 94
Rafael Nadal — 92
John McEnroe — 77
Rod Laver — 72
Björn Borg — 66
Ilie Năstase — 64
Pete Sampras — 64
Connors remains No. 1.
Federer came within six titles of his record.
And Djokovic remains the active threat.
But the career-title leaderboard also teaches us something important about tennis history.
The player with the most total titles does not necessarily have the most Grand Slams.
Connors has 109 career titles and eight majors.
Djokovic has 101 career titles and 24 majors.
Federer has 103 career titles and 20 majors.
Nadal finished with 92 career titles and 22 majors.
Different statistics measure different forms of greatness.
Total titles reward sustained winning.
Grand Slams reward success at the four biggest tournaments.
Masters 1000 titles measure repeated success against elite fields.
ATP Finals titles measure performance against the season’s best players.
Rankings measure sustained dominance.
Put all of those together, and the GOAT debate becomes far more interesting than a single number.
Who Is Your Greatest Tennis Player of All Time?
Jimmy Connors has the most Open Era career titles.
Roger Federer leads the Big Three in total titles.
Novak Djokovic holds the men’s Grand Slam record and is closing in on Federer and Connors in overall trophies.
Rafael Nadal finished with 92 titles while producing the greatest clay-court career tennis has seen.
So which achievements matter most?
Total championships?
Grand Slams?
Masters titles?
Weeks at No. 1?
Head-to-head records?
Longevity?
Peak dominance?
You decide.
VIEW THE LIVE TENNIS GOAT RANKING AND CAST YOUR VOTE
Compare the greatest players in tennis history and cast your vote.
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