The men with the most Grand Slam tennis titles
The top 3 according to 0 votes from people: Novak Djokovic · Rafael Nadal · Roger Federer. (Updated Oct 4, 2026.)
The ranking of men's singles titles at the four Grand Slam tournaments, all eras included, up to date after the 2026 US Open. But who's the best? Vote.
Automatically translated (original in Français). See the original
Top 15
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1
Novak Djokovic
Serbia. 24 titles (Australian Open 10, French Open 3, Wimbledon 7, US Open 4), 2008-2023. The all-time record, including 10 Australian Opens.
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2
Rafael Nadal
Spain. 22 titles (Australian Open 2, French Open 14, Wimbledon 2, US Open 4), 2005-2022. 14 French Opens, a record at a single event.
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3
Roger Federer
Switzerland. 20 titles (Australian Open 6, French Open 1, Wimbledon 8, US Open 5), 2003-2018. A record 8 Wimbledon titles.
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4
Pete Sampras
United States. 14 titles (Australian Open 2, French Open 0, Wimbledon 7, US Open 5), 1990-2002.
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5
Roy Emerson
Australia. 12 titles (Australian Open 6, French Open 2, Wimbledon 2, US Open 2), 1961-1967. All before the Open Era.
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6
Rod Laver
Australia. 11 titles (Australian Open 3, French Open 2, Wimbledon 4, US Open 2), 1960-1969. The only player to win the calendar Grand Slam twice (1962 and 1969).
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7
Björn Borg
Sweden. 11 titles (Australian Open 0, French Open 6, Wimbledon 5, US Open 0), 1974-1981.
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8
Bill Tilden
United States. 10 titles (Australian Open 0, French Open 0, Wimbledon 3, US Open 7), 1920-1930.
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9
Jimmy Connors
United States. 8 titles (Australian Open 1, French Open 0, Wimbledon 2, US Open 5), 1974-1983.
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10
Ivan Lendl
Czechoslovakia. 8 titles (Australian Open 2, French Open 3, Wimbledon 0, US Open 3), 1984-1990.
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11
Andre Agassi
United States. 8 titles (Australian Open 4, French Open 1, Wimbledon 1, US Open 2), 1992-2003. The first man to win all four on three different surfaces.
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12
Fred Perry
Great Britain. 8 titles (Australian Open 1, French Open 1, Wimbledon 3, US Open 3), 1933-1936.
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13
Ken Rosewall
Australia. 8 titles (Australian Open 4, French Open 2, Wimbledon 0, US Open 2), 1953-1972.
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14
Carlos Alcaraz
Spain. 7 titles (Australian Open 1, French Open 2, Wimbledon 2, US Open 2), 2022-2026. The youngest world number one in history, in 2022.
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15
John McEnroe
United States. 7 titles (Australian Open 0, French Open 0, Wimbledon 3, US Open 4), 1979-1984.
Candidates
They don't make it into the top 15… yet. Vote for them to move them up.
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16
Mats Wilander
Sweden. 7 titles (Australian Open 3, French Open 3, Wimbledon 0, US Open 1), 1982-1988.
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17
René Lacoste
France. 7 titles (Australian Open 0, French Open 3, Wimbledon 2, US Open 2), 1925-1929. One of the Four Musketeers of French tennis, creator of the crocodile polo shirt.
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18
Henri Cochet
France. 7 titles (Australian Open 0, French Open 4, Wimbledon 2, US Open 1), 1926-1932. One of the Four Musketeers of French tennis.
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19
Boris Becker
Germany. 6 titles (Australian Open 2, French Open 0, Wimbledon 3, US Open 1), 1985-1996. Won Wimbledon aged 17 in 1985.
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20
Stefan Edberg
Sweden. 6 titles (Australian Open 2, French Open 0, Wimbledon 2, US Open 2), 1985-1992.
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21
Jannik Sinner
Italy. 5 titles (Australian Open 2, French Open 0, Wimbledon 2, US Open 1), 2024-2026.
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22
Guillermo Vilas
Argentinian, 4 Grand Slam titles including Roland-Garros and the 1977 US Open.
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23
Jim Courier
American, 4 Grand Slam titles (Roland-Garros 1991 and 1992, Australian Open 1992 and 1993).
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24
Andy Murray
British, 3 Grand Slam titles and twice Olympic champion.
How is this ranking ordered? By people's votes: each ▲ adds a point and each ▼ takes one away. Anyone can vote and add what is missing.
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Comments (2)
Sinner déjà dans la liste, la nouvelle génération arrive.
Djokovic en tête avec 24, records absolus. Il manque Vilas, Courier et Murray.