Longest Timespan Between Two ATP Titles

At the top of the Open Era list for the longest timespan between two ATP singles titles stands Gael Monfils, whose title span runs from Sopot 2005 to Auckland 2025 for 7,098 days, or 19 years and 163 days.

Just behind him is Novak Djokovic, from Amersfoort 2006 to Athens 2025, at 7,049 days or 19 years and 114 days. Right after him comes Roger Federer, whose title span goes from Milan 2001 to Basel 2019 and covers 6,839 days, or 18 years and 269 days.

The next historical benchmark is Rafael Nadal, from Sopot 2004 to Roland Garros 2022, at 6,496 days or 17 years and 291 days. Behind Nadal sits Jimmy Connors, whose title span runs from Jacksonville 1972 to Tel Aviv 1989 for 6,487 days, or 17 years and 282 days.

Behind that first tier, the current record table continues with Andre Agassi at 6,454 days from Itaparica 1987 to Los Angeles 2005, followed by Richard Gasquet at 6,419 days from Nottingham 2005 to Auckland 2023, and Lleyton Hewitt at 6,027 days from Adelaide 1998 to Newport 2014.

In the current table, the key point is that the gap is what matters, not title count: Monfils leads the list at 7,098 days, Djokovic is the closest challenger at 7,049 days, Federer and Nadal form the next tier, and Connors remains the classic Open Era bridge across generations.