ATP Finals facts for kids

Quick facts for kids ATP Finals
Location	Turin, Italy (2021–25)
Place held	Palasport Olimpico
Category	Year-end Championships
Court type	Hard (indoor)
Draw	8 Singles / 8 Doubles
Prize money	US$15,250,000 (2024)
Website	nittoatpfinals.com
Current champions (2024)
Singles	Jannik Sinner
Doubles	Tim Pütz Kevin Krawietz

The ATP Finals is a super important tennis tournament that happens at the end of the year. It's like the grand finale for the best male tennis players and teams! Only the top eight singles players and top eight doubles teams from around the world get to play. This is based on how well they've done all season. If a player or team won a big tournament (a "major") during the year, they might also get a spot, even if their ranking is a bit lower.

This tournament has a special way of playing that's different from most other tennis events. Players and teams are split into two groups of four. Everyone in a group plays against each other once. This is called a "round-robin" stage. After these group matches, the top two players or teams from each group move on to the semifinals. These are "knock-out" matches, meaning if you lose, you're out! The winners then play in the final to decide who the champion is.

The ATP Finals first started in 1970. The amazing Novak Djokovic holds the record for winning the most singles titles, with seven wins! For doubles, Peter Fleming and John McEnroe share the record with seven titles, which they won together as a team.

Winning this tournament can earn players a lot of points and money. If a player wins all their matches, they can get a maximum of 1,500 ranking points. In 2024, Jannik Sinner won the singles title and earned a record $4,881,100! That's the highest prize money ever for a tennis tournament winner. In 2022, Rajeev Ram and Joe Salisbury won $930,300 in doubles, which was also a record for doubles.

About the Tournament

How the Tournament Started

The ATP Finals has changed names a few times since it began in 1970. It was first called the Masters Grand Prix. Back then, it was a special event for the best players, but it didn't give out world ranking points.

In 1990, the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) took over. They renamed it the "ATP Tour World Championships." From this point on, winning the tournament gave players important world ranking points. An undefeated champion would even earn as many points as winning one of the four biggest tournaments, called Grand Slams.

Later, in 2000, the ATP and another tennis group (the ITF) worked together to create a new event called the "Tennis Masters Cup." This event kept the rule that a player who won a Grand Slam could qualify, even if their ranking wasn't in the top eight. This rule still exists today!

In 2009, the championship was renamed the "ATP World Tour Finals." It was held in London at The O2 Arena for many years. In 2017, it got its current name, the ATP Finals. Since 2021, the tournament has been held in Turin, Italy, and will stay there until 2025.

Here's a quick look at the tournament's names over the years:

For most of its history, the ATP Finals has been played indoors. This helps keep the playing conditions, like the court surface and lighting, perfect. It's usually played on hard courts indoors. However, in 1974, it was played on grass courts in Australia!

For a long time, the doubles tournament was held separately. But now, both the singles and doubles events happen at the same time and in the same place.

In 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic, the tournament started using "electronic line-calling." This means computers and cameras (called Hawk-Eye Live) decide if a ball is in or out, instead of human line judges. This helps make sure calls are super accurate!

How Players Qualify

To play in the ATP Finals, players and teams need to meet certain rules:

• The top seven players and teams in the "ATP Race" (a ranking system for the season) automatically get a spot.
• The eighth spot is special. It goes to a player or team who won one of the big Grand Slam tournaments that year, as long as they are ranked between 8th and 20th.
• If more than one player or team outside the top seven won a Grand Slam, the one with the highest ranking gets the eighth spot.
• If no player outside the top seven won a Grand Slam, then the player ranked eighth automatically gets the spot.

Two extra players or teams, called "alternates," also come to the tournament. They are ready to play if someone gets injured or has to leave the competition early. If an alternate plays and does well enough in the group stage, they can even go on to the semifinals!

How the Tournament is Played

The ATP Finals isn't a simple knock-out tournament where one loss means you're out. Instead, it starts with a "round-robin" stage:

• The eight players and teams are split into two groups of four.
• Each player or team plays everyone else in their group once. That's three matches per player/team.
• After the group matches, the top two players or teams from each group move on.
• These four then play in semifinals (knock-out matches).
• The two winners of the semifinals play in the final to decide the champion.

It's possible to lose one match in the group stage and still win the whole tournament. But no singles player has ever won the title after losing more than one group match!

To make the groups fair, players are "seeded" based on their ranking. The top two players are put into different groups. Then, the other players are drawn to fill the remaining spots in each group.

How Group Standings are Decided

Since 2019, here's how they figure out who moves on from the groups:

• The player with the most matches won.
• If players are tied on wins, the one who played more matches (e.g., a 1-2 record beats 1-1).

If players are still tied, they use these rules:

• If two players are tied: The player who won their head-to-head match against the other tied player moves on.
• If three players are tied: They look at the percentage of sets won, then the percentage of games won. If it's still tied, they use the player's ranking at the start of the tournament.

Where the ATP Finals Have Been Held

The ATP Finals is mostly an indoor event. Only three times has it been played outdoors: in 1974, 2003, and 2004.

Years	City	Surface	Stadium	Capacity
1970	Tokyo, Japan	Carpet (i)	Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium	6,500
1971	Paris, France	Hard (i)	Stade Pierre de Coubertin	5,000
1972	Barcelona, Spain		Palau Blaugrana	5,700
1973	Boston, United States		Boston Garden	14,900
1974	Melbourne, Australia	Grass	Kooyong Stadium	8,500
1975	Stockholm, Sweden	Carpet (i)	Kungliga tennishallen	6,000
1976	Houston, United States		The Summit	16,300
1977–1989	New York City, United States		Madison Square Garden	18,000
1990–1995	Frankfurt, Germany		Festhalle Frankfurt	12,000
1996–1999	Hanover, Germany	Carpet (i) Hard (i)	Hanover Fairground	15,000
2000	Lisbon, Portugal	Hard (i)	Pavilhão Atlântico	12,000
2001	Sydney, Australia		Sydney Super Dome	17,500
2002	Shanghai, China		SNIEC	10,000
2003–2004	Houston, United States	Hard	Westside Tennis Club	5,240
2005–2008	Shanghai, China	Carpet (i) Hard (i)	Qizhong Forest Sports City Arena	15,000
2009–2020	London, United Kingdom	Hard (i)	The O2 Arena	20,000
2021–2025	Turin, Italy		Palasport Olimpico	16,600
2026–2030	Italy, location TBC	Hard (i)	TBC	TBC

Prize Money and Trophies

The 2024 ATP Finals has a total prize money of $15,250,000. This is a huge amount! The money and points players earn depend on how many matches they win. For doubles, the prize money is for the whole team.

Here's how the prize money and points work:

If a player wins every single match, they become an "undefeated champion." This means they get the maximum 1,500 points and the biggest prize money! Besides the money, winners also get the ATP Finals trophy and the special "ATP year-end No. 1" trophy if they finish the year as the top-ranked player.

Past Champions

Here are the winners of the ATP Finals over the years. Players in bold are still playing tennis today.

Singles Champions

Location	Year	Champions	Runners-up	Score
Tokyo	1970	Stan Smith (1/1)	Rod Laver	Round robin
Paris	1971	Ilie Năstase (1/4)	Stan Smith	Round robin
Barcelona	1972	Ilie Năstase (2/4)	Stan Smith	6–3, 6–2, 3–6, 2–6, 6–3
Boston	1973	Ilie Năstase (3/4)	Tom Okker	6–3, 7–5, 4–6, 6–3
Melbourne	1974	Guillermo Vilas (1/1)	Ilie Năstase	7–6(8–6), 6–2, 3–6, 3–6, 6–4
Stockholm	1975	Ilie Năstase (4/4)	Björn Borg	6–2, 6–2, 6–1
Houston	1976	Manuel Orantes (1/1)	Wojciech Fibak	5–7, 6–2, 0–6, 7–6(7–1), 6–1
New York City	1977	Jimmy Connors (1/1)	Björn Borg	6–4, 1–6, 6–4
	1978	John McEnroe (1/3)	Arthur Ashe	6–7(5–7), 6–3, 7–5
	1979	Björn Borg (1/2)	Vitas Gerulaitis	6–2, 6–2
	1980	Björn Borg (2/2)	Ivan Lendl	6–4, 6–2, 6–2
	1981	Ivan Lendl (1/5)	Vitas Gerulaitis	6–7(5–7), 2–6, 7–6(8–6), 6–2, 6–4
	1982	Ivan Lendl (2/5)	John McEnroe	6–4, 6–4, 6–2
	1983	John McEnroe (2/3)	Ivan Lendl	6–3, 6–4, 6–4
	1984	John McEnroe (3/3)	Ivan Lendl	7–5, 6–0, 6–4
	1985	Ivan Lendl (3/5)	Boris Becker	6–2, 7–6(7–4), 6–3
	1986	Ivan Lendl (4/5)	Boris Becker	6–4, 6–4, 6–4
	1987	Ivan Lendl (5/5)	Mats Wilander	6–2, 6–2, 6–3
	1988	Boris Becker (1/3)	Ivan Lendl	5–7, 7–6(7–5), 3–6, 6–2, 7–6(7–5)
	1989	Stefan Edberg (1/1)	Boris Becker	4–6, 7–6(8–6), 6–3, 6–1
Frankfurt	1990	Andre Agassi (1/1)	Stefan Edberg	5–7, 7–6(7–5), 7–5, 6–2
	1991	Pete Sampras (1/5)	Jim Courier	3–6, 7–6(7–5), 6–3, 6–4
	1992	Boris Becker (2/3)	Jim Courier	6–4, 6–3, 7–5
	1993	Michael Stich (1/1)	Pete Sampras	7–6(7–3), 2–6, 7–6(9–7), 6–2
	1994	Pete Sampras (2/5)	Boris Becker	4–6, 6–3, 7–5, 6–4
	1995	Boris Becker (3/3)	Michael Chang	7–6(7–3), 6–0, 7–6(7–5)
Hanover	1996	Pete Sampras (3/5)	Boris Becker	3–6, 7–6(7–5), 7–6(7–4), 6–7(11–13), 6–4
	1997	Pete Sampras (4/5)	Yevgeny Kafelnikov	6–3, 6–2, 6–2
	1998	Àlex Corretja (1/1)	Carlos Moyá	3–6, 3–6, 7–5, 6–3, 7–5
	1999	Pete Sampras (5/5)	Andre Agassi	6–1, 7–5, 6–4
Lisbon	2000	Gustavo Kuerten (1/1)	Andre Agassi	6–4, 6–4, 6–4
Sydney	2001	Lleyton Hewitt (1/2)	Sébastien Grosjean	6–3, 6–3, 6–4
Shanghai	2002	Lleyton Hewitt (2/2)	Juan Carlos Ferrero	7–5, 7–5, 2–6, 2–6, 6–4
Houston	2003	Roger Federer (1/6)	Andre Agassi	6–3, 6–0, 6–4
	2004	Roger Federer (2/6)	Lleyton Hewitt	6–3, 6–2
Shanghai	2005	David Nalbandian (1/1)	Roger Federer	6–7(4–7), 6–7(11–13), 6–2, 6–1, 7–6(7–3)
	2006	Roger Federer (3/6)	James Blake	6–0, 6–3, 6–4
	2007	Roger Federer (4/6)	David Ferrer	6–2, 6–3, 6–2
	2008	Novak Djokovic (1/7)	Nikolay Davydenko	6–1, 7–5
London	2009	Nikolay Davydenko (1/1)	Juan Martín del Potro	6–3, 6–4
	2010	Roger Federer (5/6)	Rafael Nadal	6–3, 3–6, 6–1
	2011	Roger Federer (6/6)	Jo-Wilfried Tsonga	6–3, 6–7(6–8), 6–3
	2012	Novak Djokovic (2/7)	Roger Federer	7–6(8–6), 7–5
	2013	Novak Djokovic (3/7)	Rafael Nadal	6–3, 6–4
	2014	Novak Djokovic (4/7)	Roger Federer	walkover
	2015	Novak Djokovic (5/7)	Roger Federer	6–3, 6–4
	2016	Andy Murray (1/1)	Novak Djokovic	6–3, 6–4
	2017	Grigor Dimitrov (1/1)	David Goffin	7–5, 4–6, 6–3
	2018	Alexander Zverev (1/2)	Novak Djokovic	6–4, 6–3
	2019	Stefanos Tsitsipas (1/1)	Dominic Thiem	6–7(6–8), 6–2, 7–6(7–4)
	2020	Daniil Medvedev (1/1)	Dominic Thiem	4–6, 7–6(7–2), 6–4
Turin	2021	Alexander Zverev (2/2)	Daniil Medvedev	6–4, 6–4
	2022	Novak Djokovic (6/7)	Casper Ruud	7–5, 6–3
	2023	Novak Djokovic (7/7)	Jannik Sinner	6–3, 6–3
	2024	Jannik Sinner (1/1)	Taylor Fritz	6–4, 6–4

Doubles Champions

Location	Year	Champions	Runners-up	Score
Tokyo	1970	Stan Smith (1/1) Arthur Ashe (1/1)	Jan Kodeš Rod Laver	Round robin
1971–1974: Not Held
Stockholm	1975	Juan Gisbert (1/1) Manuel Orantes (1/1)	Jürgen Fassbender Hans-Jürgen Pohmann	Round robin
Houston	1976	Fred McNair (1/1) Sherwood Stewart (1/1)	Brian Gottfried Raúl Ramírez	6–3, 5–7, 5–7, 6–4, 6–4
New York City	1977	Bob Hewitt (1/1) Frew McMillan (1/1)	Robert Lutz Stan Smith	7–5, 7–6, 6–3
	1978	Peter Fleming (1/7) John McEnroe (1/7)	Wojciech Fibak Tom Okker	6–4, 6–2, 6–4
	1979	Peter Fleming (2/7) John McEnroe (2/7)	Wojciech Fibak Tom Okker	6–3, 7–6, 6–1
	1980	Peter Fleming (3/7) John McEnroe (3/7)	Peter McNamara Paul McNamee	6–4, 6–3
	1981	Peter Fleming (4/7) John McEnroe (4/7)	Kevin Curren Steve Denton	6–3, 6–3
	1982	Peter Fleming (5/7) John McEnroe (5/7)	Sherwood Stewart Ferdi Taygan	7–5, 6–3
	1983	Peter Fleming (6/7) John McEnroe (6/7)	Pavel Složil Tomáš Šmíd	6–2, 6–2
	1984	Peter Fleming (7/7) John McEnroe (7/7)	Mark Edmondson Sherwood Stewart	6–3, 6–1
	1985	Stefan Edberg (1/2) Anders Järryd (1/3)	Joakim Nyström Mats Wilander	6–1, 7–6(7–5)
London	1986	Stefan Edberg (2/2) Anders Järryd (2/3)	Guy Forget Yannick Noah	6–3, 7–6(7–2), 6–3
	1987	Miloslav Mečíř (1/1) Tomáš Šmíd (1/1)	Ken Flach Robert Seguso	6–4, 7–5, 6–7(5–7), 6–3
	1988	Rick Leach (1/3) Jim Pugh (1/1)	Sergio Casal Emilio Sánchez	6–4, 6–3, 2–6, 6–0
	1989	Jim Grabb (1/1) Patrick McEnroe (1/1)	John Fitzgerald Anders Järryd	7–5, 7–6(7–4), 5–7, 6–3
Gold Coast	1990	Guy Forget (1/1) Jakob Hlasek (1/1)	Sergio Casal Emilio Sánchez	6–4, 7–6(7–5), 5–7, 6–4
Johannesburg	1991	John Fitzgerald (1/1) Anders Järryd (3/3)	Ken Flach Robert Seguso	6–4, 6–4, 2–6, 6–4
	1992	Todd Woodbridge (1/2) Mark Woodforde (1/2)	John Fitzgerald Anders Järryd	6–2, 7–6(7–4), 5–7, 3–6, 6–3
	1993	Jacco Eltingh (1/2) Paul Haarhuis (1/2)	Todd Woodbridge Mark Woodforde	7–6(7–4), 7–6(7–5), 6–4
Jakarta	1994	Jan Apell (1/1) Jonas Björkman (1/2)	Todd Woodbridge Mark Woodforde	6–4, 4–6, 4–6, 7–6(7–5), 7–6(8–6)
Eindhoven	1995	Grant Connell (1/1) Patrick Galbraith (1/1)	Jacco Eltingh Paul Haarhuis	7–6(8–6), 7–6(8–6), 3–6, 7–6(7–2)
Hartford	1996	Todd Woodbridge (2/2) Mark Woodforde (2/2)	Sébastien Lareau Alex O'Brien	6–4, 5–7, 6–2, 7–6(7–3)
	1997	Rick Leach (2/3) Jonathan Stark (1/1)	Mahesh Bhupathi Leander Paes	6–3, 6–4, 7–6(7–3)
	1998	Jacco Eltingh (2/2) Paul Haarhuis (2/2)	Mark Knowles Daniel Nestor	6–4, 6–2, 7–5
	1999	Sébastien Lareau (1/1) Alex O'Brien (1/1)	Mahesh Bhupathi Leander Paes	6–3, 6–2, 6–2
Bangalore	2000	Donald Johnson (1/1) Piet Norval (1/1)	Mahesh Bhupathi Leander Paes	7–6(10–8), 6–3, 6–4
	2001	Ellis Ferreira (1/1) Rick Leach (3/3)	Petr Pála Pavel Vízner	6–7(6–8), 7–6(7–2), 6–4, 6–4
2002 Not held
Houston	2003	Bob Bryan (1/4) Mike Bryan (1/5)	Michaël Llodra Fabrice Santoro	6–7(6–8), 6–3, 3–6, 7–6(7–3), 6–4
	2004	Bob Bryan (2/4) Mike Bryan (2/5)	Wayne Black Kevin Ullyett	4–6, 7–5, 6–4, 6–2
Shanghai	2005	Michaël Llodra (1/1) Fabrice Santoro (1/1)	Leander Paes Nenad Zimonjić	6–7(6–8), 6–3, 7–6(7–4)
	2006	Jonas Björkman (2/2) Max Mirnyi (1/2)	Mark Knowles Daniel Nestor	6–2, 6–4
	2007	Mark Knowles (1/1) Daniel Nestor (1/4)	Simon Aspelin Julian Knowle	6–2, 6–3
	2008	Daniel Nestor (2/4) Nenad Zimonjić (1/2)	Bob Bryan Mike Bryan	7–6(7–3), 6–2
London	2009	Bob Bryan (3/4) Mike Bryan (3/5)	Max Mirnyi Andy Ram	7–6(7–5), 6–3
	2010	Daniel Nestor (3/4) Nenad Zimonjić (2/2)	Mahesh Bhupathi Max Mirnyi	7–6(8–6), 6–4
	2011	Max Mirnyi (2/2) Daniel Nestor (4/4)	Mariusz Fyrstenberg Marcin Matkowski	7–5, 6–3
	2012	Marcel Granollers (1/1) Marc López (1/1)	Mahesh Bhupathi Rohan Bopanna	7–5, 3–6, [10–3]
	2013	David Marrero (1/1) Fernando Verdasco (1/1)	Bob Bryan Mike Bryan	7–5, 6–7(3–7), [10–7]
	2014	Bob Bryan (4/4) Mike Bryan (4/5)	Ivan Dodig Marcelo Melo	6–7(5–7), 6–2, [10–7]
	2015	Jean-Julien Rojer (1/1) Horia Tecău (1/1)	Rohan Bopanna Florin Mergea	6–4, 6–3
	2016	Henri Kontinen (1/2) John Peers (1/2)	Raven Klaasen Rajeev Ram	2–6, 6–1, [10–8]
	2017	Henri Kontinen (2/2) John Peers (2/2)	Łukasz Kubot Marcelo Melo	6–4, 6–2
	2018	Jack Sock (1/1) Mike Bryan (5/5)	Pierre-Hugues Herbert Nicolas Mahut	5–7, 6–1, [13–11]
	2019	Pierre-Hugues Herbert (1/2) Nicolas Mahut (1/2)	Raven Klaasen Michael Venus	6–3, 6–4
	2020	Wesley Koolhof (1/1) Nikola Mektić (1/1)	Jürgen Melzer Édouard Roger-Vasselin	6–2, 3–6, [10–5]
Turin	2021	Pierre-Hugues Herbert (2/2) Nicolas Mahut (2/2)	Rajeev Ram Joe Salisbury	6–4, 7–6(7–0)
	2022	Rajeev Ram (1/2) Joe Salisbury (1/2)	Nikola Mektić Mate Pavić	7–6(7–4), 6–4
	2023	Rajeev Ram (2/2) Joe Salisbury (2/2)	Marcel Granollers Horacio Zeballos	6–3, 6–4
	2024	Kevin Krawietz (1/1) Tim Pütz (1/1)	Marcelo Arévalo Mate Pavić	7–6(7–5), 7–6(8–6)

Top Players and Records

This section shows which players have won the most titles and played in the most tournaments.

Singles Records

#	Titles
7	Novak Djokovic
6	Roger Federer
5	Ivan Lendl
	Pete Sampras
4	Ilie Năstase

#	Consecutive titles
4	Novak Djokovic
3	Ilie Năstase
	Ivan Lendl
2	Björn Borg
	Ivan Lendl
	John McEnroe
	Pete Sampras
	Lleyton Hewitt
	Roger Federer (3x)
	Novak Djokovic

#	Finals
10	Roger Federer
9	Ivan Lendl
	Novak Djokovic
8	Boris Becker
6	Pete Sampras
5	Ilie Năstase

#	Matches won
59	Roger Federer
50	Novak Djokovic
39	Ivan Lendl
36	Boris Becker
35	Pete Sampras

#	Editions played
17	Roger Federer
16	Novak Djokovic
13	Andre Agassi
12	Ivan Lendl
11	Jimmy Connors
	Boris Becker
	Pete Sampras
	Rafael Nadal

Doubles Records

#	Titles
7	Peter Fleming
	John McEnroe
5	Mike Bryan
4	Daniel Nestor
	Bob Bryan

#	Consecutive titles
7	Peter Fleming John McEnroe
2	Stefan Edberg Anders Järryd
	Mike Bryan Bob Bryan
	Daniel Nestor (2x)
	Henri Kontinen John Peers
	Rajeev Ram Joe Salisbury

#	Finals
7	Peter Fleming
	John McEnroe
	Mike Bryan
6	Daniel Nestor
	Bob Bryan
5	Anders Järryd

#	Matches won
42	Mike Bryan
38	Bob Bryan
34	Daniel Nestor
29	Todd Woodbridge
25	Anders Järryd
	Mark Woodforde

#	Editions played
16	Mike Bryan
15	Daniel Nestor
	Bob Bryan
14	Leander Paes
12	Mark Knowles
	Mahesh Bhupathi

Youngest and Oldest Champions

Singles	Youngest	John McEnroe	19 years, 10 months	1978
	Oldest	Novak Djokovic	36 years, 5 months	2023
Doubles	Youngest	John McEnroe	19 years, 10 months	1978
	Oldest	Mike Bryan	40 years, 6 months	2018

Special Wins

Winning Both Singles and Doubles

Some players have won both the singles and doubles titles in the same year. This is called a "Double Crown."

Player	Year
John McEnroe	1978, 1983, 1984
Stan Smith	1970

Winning Different Year-End Championships

Some players have won the ATP Finals and other important year-end tournaments that existed in the past.

Player	ATP Finals	WCT Finals	Grand Slam Cup
Boris Becker	1988	1988	1996

Winning the Next Gen Finals and ATP Finals

The Next Gen Finals is a tournament for younger, rising tennis stars. Some players have won both the Next Gen Finals and later the main ATP Finals!

Player	Next Gen Finals	ATP Finals
Stefanos Tsitsipas	2018	2019
Jannik Sinner	2019	2024

Titles by Country

This shows how many ATP Finals titles players from different countries have won.

Singles Titles by Country

11	United States (5 players)

7	Serbia (1 player)

6	West Germany / Germany (3 players),   Switzerland (1 player)

5	Czechoslovakia (1 player)

4	Romania (1 player)

3	Sweden (2 players)

2	Argentina (2 players),  Australia (1 player),  Russia (2 players),  Spain (2 players)

1	Brazil,  Bulgaria,  Great Britain,  Greece,  Italy

Doubles Titles by Country

Note: If a team of players from the same country wins, it counts as one title for that country.

23	United States (18 players)

6	Canada (3 players)

5	Australia (4 players),  Sweden (4 players)

4	France (5 players),  Netherlands (4 players)

3	South Africa (4 players),  Spain (6 players)

2	Belarus (1 player),  Finland (1 player),  Great Britain (1 player),  Serbia (1 player)

1	Bahamas,  Croatia,  Czechoslovakia (2 players),  Germany (2 players),  Romania,   Switzerland

See Also

In Spanish: ATP Finals para niños

• WCT Finals (1971–89)
• Grand Slam Cup (1990–99)
• ATP Finals appearances
• ATP Tour Masters 1000
• WTA Finals