Novak Djokovic 1
He became a professional tennis player in 2003 and became the first player to achieve a double slam since the Open. He won 20 Grand Slam singles titles, including 9 Australian Open titles, 6 Wimbledon titles, 3 US Open titles and 85 ATP singles titles, including 36 Masters Series and 5 year-end finals. Currently ranked first in the ATP world.
2. roger federer
He won 20 Grand Slam titles, including 8 Wimbledon titles, 6 Australian Open titles and 5 US Open titles. He once occupied the No.1 position in the world for more than 365,438+00 weeks, won more than 65,438+000 championships and won more than 65,438+0,200 games, including a gold medal in tennis men's doubles and a silver medal in singles, and won the No.1 position in the world and the best male athlete in Lawrence World Sports Award for five consecutive times.
3. Rafael Nadal
Nadal played tennis since he was a child, and his uncle Tony Nadal was his coach and mentor. His career began at 200 1, when he was only 15 years old. Won the French Open championship for the first time in 2005, and then began to become an important figure in men's tennis.
4. Roy Emerson
Emerson is one of the most successful players in men's tennis history. He has a record of 28 Grand Slam champions in men's tennis history, including singles champion 12 and doubles champion 16. He is the only male player who has won both singles and doubles Grand Slam, which is an achievement that no one can match so far. He also helped Australia win the Davis Cup eight times from 1959 to 1967.
5. andre agassi
Agassi is one of the greatest players in the history of men's tennis. He started his career from 1986 and officially retired in 2006. * * * Won 60 singles titles, including 8 Grand Slam titles (4 Australian Open titles, 2 US Open titles, 1 French Open titles, 1 Wimbledon titles), 1 Olympic men's singles titles, 1 year-end finals titles, 17.