Most ATP Titles

At the top of the Open Era list for most ATP singles titles won stands Jimmy Connors, with 109 tour-level titles, the highest total in men’s Open Era history. Connors was the first man to reach the 100-title milestone, doing so at US Open 1983, and his final title came at Tel Aviv 1989, where he defeated Gilad Bloom.

Behind him stands Roger Federer, with 103 ATP singles titles. Federer’s first title came at Milan 2001, where he defeated Julien Boutter, while his 100th title arrived at Dubai 2019 against Stefanos Tsitsipas; later that same season, he won his final title at Basel 2019 against Alex de Minaur.

Novak Djokovic is the highest active player in the chase, now with 102 ATP singles titles, just one behind Roger Federer. His first title came at Amersfoort 2006, where he defeated Nicolás Massú; he became the third man in the Open Era to reach 100 titles at Geneva 2025, added his 101st at Athens 2025 against Lorenzo Musetti, and captured his 102nd at Beijing 2026, where Alex de Minaur retired in the final. The victory was Djokovic’s seventh China Open title and kept his perfect Beijing record intact.

Then come Ivan Lendl, with 94 ATP titles, and Rafael Nadal, with 92 ATP titles. Lendl remains the only other man above the 90-title mark besides Connors, Federer, Djokovic and Nadal, while Nadal’s title story began at Sopot 2004 and closed with his 14th Roland Garros crown in 2022.

In this record, the milestone is the trophy itself: winning one ATP title is a breakthrough, reaching 50 is a great career, reaching 90 belongs to an all-time legend, and crossing 100 has been achieved only by Connors, Federer and Djokovic.