Tennis GOATs

Holds the all-time men's record with 24 Grand Slam singles titles and a record 428 weeks at world No. 1, and is the only man to hold all four majors at once on three different surfaces (2016).

Won 23 Grand Slam singles titles, the most in the Open Era, and spent 319 weeks at world No. 1 including a record 186 consecutive weeks.

Captured 20 Grand Slam singles titles including a record 8 Wimbledon crowns, and held world No. 1 for 310 weeks, including a men's-record 237 consecutive weeks.

Amassed 22 Grand Slam singles titles including an unmatched 14 French Opens, making him the greatest clay-court player in history.

Won 22 Grand Slam singles titles and a record 377 weeks at world No. 1, and is the only player ever to complete the calendar-year Golden Slam (all four majors plus Olympic gold in 1988).

Holds the all-time record of 24 women's singles major titles and 64 total major titles across singles, doubles, and mixed doubles.

Won 18 Grand Slam singles titles and an Open Era record 59 major titles overall, including a record 9 Wimbledon singles crowns.

The only man to win the calendar-year Grand Slam twice (1962 and 1969), with his 1969 sweep remaining the only such feat in the Open Era.

8 Grand Slam singles titles, 19 major finals, and a record 270 weeks at world No. 1. Revolutionized the game with power baseline tennis and professional fitness; a dominant force through the 1980s.

7 Grand Slam singles titles plus 9 in doubles, with a peerless serve-and-volley game and famous touch. Held the year No. 1 ranking and delivered one of the greatest single seasons ever in 1984 (82-3).

9 Grand Slam singles titles, most won before age 20, and world No. 1 while dominating the early 1990s until a career-altering on-court stabbing. Two-handed power game that reshaped women's tennis.

12 Grand Slam singles titles and 39 majors overall across singles and doubles. A transformational figure who won the 'Battle of the Sexes' and pioneered equal pay and women's professional tennis.

Won 14 Grand Slam singles titles and finished year-end world No. 1 for a record six consecutive seasons (1993-1998).

Captured 18 Grand Slam singles titles and 260 weeks at world No. 1, with a career winning percentage around 90%, among the highest ever, and a record 125-match clay winning streak.

8 Grand Slam singles titles across a remarkably long career, winning majors 19 years apart. Widely regarded as one of the finest players of the pre-Open and early Open eras despite years barred as a pro.

7 Grand Slam singles titles and 117 weeks at world No. 1, celebrated for a one-handed backhand often called the best in the women's game and elite all-court skill despite a smaller frame.

Won 11 majors including five straight Wimbledons and six French Opens before his abrupt retirement at age 26, an unmatched dominance for that era.

Won 8 Grand Slam singles titles and was the first man to complete a career Golden Slam (all four majors plus Olympic gold).

Won 3 Grand Slam singles titles while competing in the Big Three era, and is the only player of either gender to win two Olympic singles gold medals (2012, 2016).

Won 8 Grand Slam singles titles and holds the Open Era men's record of 109 ATP singles titles and 268 weeks at world No. 1.

Despite two majors (2000 US Open, 2005 Australian Open), he is widely branded one of tennis's biggest underachievers and was notorious for smashing well over 1,000 rackets across his career.