Most ATP Titles Won in Tennis

Jimmy Connors holds the record for the most ATP singles titles, with 109 collected across a career that spanned from 1972 to 1996. Roger Federer sits second on the all-time list with 103, and Novak Djokovic reached 100 in 2025 to become the third man to hit triple figures.

An ATP title is any tour-level singles trophy, from the four Grand Slams down to the smaller weekly events, so the career count rewards both greatness and remarkable longevity. Only a handful of players have passed 90, and just three have reached 100. Here is the full leaderboard of the most decorated men in tennis history, and the eras behind the numbers. All figures are as of the 2025 season.

The record holder: Jimmy Connors and 109 titles

Connors was the defining volume winner of tennis’s early Open era. He played a punishing schedule, entered events almost every week, and stayed near the top of the game for the better part of two decades. That combination produced 109 singles titles, including eight Grand Slams, and a then-record 160 consecutive weeks at world No. 1.

His total has never been seriously threatened until recently. Because the modern calendar is shorter and more selective, reaching 109 titles today requires sustained dominance rather than sheer volume, which is what makes Federer’s and Djokovic’s pursuit so remarkable.

The full leaderboard of ATP singles titles

The table below ranks the men’s Open era leaders by career ATP singles titles. Active players are noted.

Rank	Titles	Player	Career
1	109	Jimmy Connors	1972-1996
2	103	Roger Federer	1998-2022
3	100*	Novak Djokovic	2004-present
4	94	Ivan Lendl	1978-1994
5	92	Rafael Nadal	2001-2024
6	77	John McEnroe	1978-1992
7	64	Pete Sampras	1988-2002
8	64	Bjorn Borg	1973-1993
9	62	Guillermo Vilas	1969-1992
10	60	Andre Agassi	1986-2006

*Novak Djokovic is active; his total reached 100 in 2025 and may still climb.

The list is a tour through eras: Connors, Borg and Vilas from the 1970s, Lendl and McEnroe in the 1980s, Sampras and Agassi in the 1990s, and the Federer-Nadal-Djokovic generation at the summit of the modern game.

Federer, Djokovic and the modern chase

Roger Federer’s 103 titles came with a level of consistency that kept him in finals for two decades, and his total was the closest anyone had come to Connors in a generation. Novak Djokovic then reached 100 in 2025, and as the only active player in the group he is the lone man who can still move up the list. He remains nine titles behind Connors, a meaningful gap this late in a career.

For the bigger picture of these players’ major hauls, see our leaderboard of the most Grand Slam titles in tennis, and for the players who spent the longest atop the rankings, our guide to the most weeks at world No. 1.

Where the surface specialists rank

Career title counts also reflect where players thrived. Rafael Nadal’s 92 titles were built heavily on clay, and his dominance at one venue in particular anchors our list of the most French Open titles in history. Federer, by contrast, spread his 103 across every surface, which is a large part of why he ranks among the greatest tennis players of all time.

Why the record matters

The ATP title count is the sport’s measure of total career output, blending peak dominance with year-after-year endurance. Jimmy Connors’s 109 has outlasted every challenger for three decades, and only the very best of the modern era have even approached it.

The short version: Jimmy Connors holds the ATP title record with 109, ahead of Roger Federer (103) and Novak Djokovic (100). As of the 2025 season, Djokovic is the only active player in reach, but Connors’s mark still stands at the top of the sport.