The tennis legend leads the pack with 100 career titles and counting
Novak Djokovic Sets the Standard With 100 Titles
In a milestone that cements his status as one of the greatest players in the history of tennis, Novak Djokovic has officially reached the 100-title mark in men’s singles competition. The Serbian superstar achieved this staggering feat after years of dominance across all surfaces and tournaments, becoming only the third player in the Open Era — alongside Jimmy Connors and Roger Federer — to hit triple digits in ATP singles titles.
This historic accomplishment puts Djokovic in a league of his own among today’s crop of elite players. At 37, the world number one continues to defy age, injury, and rising competition, proving his longevity and consistency are as remarkable as his skill.
The Road to 100: A Career of Unmatched Consistency
Djokovic’s 100 titles span a remarkable career that began over two decades ago. From his first ATP title in Amersfoort in 2006 to Grand Slam wins at Wimbledon, the US Open, Roland Garros, and the Australian Open, the Serbian has compiled victories in virtually every major tournament on the calendar. With 24 Grand Slam titles, 6 ATP Finals trophies, and 40 Masters 1000 titles among his total, Djokovic’s resume is not only impressive — it’s historic.
What sets him apart is his ability to stay at the top for an extended period. Unlike many of his contemporaries, Novak has managed to remain competitive across generations, taking on and beating rivals like Federer and Nadal before fending off the next wave, which includes players like Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner.
Ranking the Top Active Men’s Singles Title Holders
With Djokovic setting the gold standard, here’s a look at the top active ATP players with the most singles titles:
- Novak Djokovic – 100 titles
A living legend who shows no signs of slowing down. - Rafael Nadal – 92 titles
Though plagued by injuries in recent years, Nadal remains second among active players. His legacy on clay, particularly with 14 French Open crowns, is unmatched. - Andy Murray – 46 titles
A three-time Grand Slam champion, Murray’s resilience after hip surgery has been inspiring. He may not add many more, but his place in the top tier is secure. - Daniil Medvedev – 20 titles
The Russian star has emerged as a consistent threat in recent years, winning the 2021 US Open and numerous hard-court trophies. - Alexander Zverev – 21 titles
Zverev has quietly built an impressive collection of titles and remains a strong contender at big events, including the Olympics and Masters 1000 tournaments. - Carlos Alcaraz – 14 titles (and rising)
The youngest in the list, Alcaraz has already claimed multiple Masters and Grand Slam victories. If he stays healthy, he may challenge for Djokovic’s records in the future.
The Legacy and What’s Next for Djokovic
With the 100-title milestone in the bag, Novak Djokovic isn’t done yet. Still competing at the highest level, he continues to chase more Grand Slam victories, year-end number one finishes, and Olympic success — one of the few accolades missing from his record.
As younger stars begin to make their mark, Djokovic’s dominance serves both as a benchmark and a source of inspiration. Whether you’re a fan or a fellow competitor, there’s no denying it: Novak Djokovic is still the man to beat.