Most Masters 1000 Titles

At the top of the ATP Masters 1000 list for most titles won stands Novak Djokovic, with a record 40 Masters 1000 titles since the series began in 1990. His first title at this level came at Miami 2007, where he defeated Guillermo Cañas, while his 40th and most recent Masters 1000 title came at Paris 2023, where he beat Grigor Dimitrov to become the first player ever to reach the 40-title milestone.

Behind him stands Rafael Nadal, with 36 Masters 1000 titles. Nadal’s first came at Monte-Carlo 2005, against Guillermo Coria, opening a clay-court dynasty that would include a record 11 Monte-Carlo titles and 10 Rome titles; his final Masters 1000 title came at Rome 2021, again against Djokovic.

Roger Federer is third with 28 Masters 1000 titles. His first came at Hamburg 2002, where he defeated Marat Safin, while his last came at Miami 2019, against John Isner.

Then come Andre Agassi, with 17 Masters 1000 titles, Andy Murray, with 14, and Pete Sampras, with 11. Agassi’s first Masters 1000 title came at Miami 1990 against Stefan Edberg; Murray’s first came at Cincinnati 2008 against Djokovic; and Sampras’ first came at Cincinnati 1992 against Ivan Lendl.

In this record, the title itself is the milestone: winning one Masters 1000 means conquering the highest regular-season level of the ATP Tour; reaching double figures already marks an all-time career, while only Djokovic, Nadal and Federer have gone beyond 25. Djokovic set the ceiling at 40, Nadal built the great clay-Masters record, and Federer remains the benchmark of all-surface consistency across the first two decades of the modern Masters era.