Why they rank here
Every major record that can be counted now points the same way. Djokovic's 24 Grand Slam singles titles are the most ever, tied with Margaret Court and achieved entirely against open, global, 128-draw fields. His 428 weeks at No.1 are over 50 more than anyone in history; his eight year-end No.1 finishes are unmatched; his 40 Masters 1000 titles are 4 clear of Nadal; and he is the only man to win every Slam, every Masters event and the ATP Finals — most of them multiple times, including a record 10 Australian Opens. The rivalry ledger is decisive: winning career head-to-heads against both Federer (27-23) and Nadal (31-29), the two other greatest players of his own era, at their peaks. His 2024 Paris Olympic gold at age 37, beating Alcaraz in the final, completed the career Golden Slam and removed the last box left unticked. He built the record on the era's hardest task — beating prime Federer and prime Nadal — and the numbers now stand alone.
Career profile
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Head-to-head
Compare career numbers side by side.