Most Masters 1000 Match Wins

At the top of the leaderboard stands Novak Djokovic, with an official ATP Masters 1000 record of 420 wins and 97 losses, updated after 2026 Rome Masters. He leads Rafael Nadal, who finished with 410 wins, and Roger Federer, who ended his Masters career with 381 wins.

Djokovic became the all-time Masters 1000 match-wins leader at the 2025 Miami Open, when he defeated Camilo Ugo Carabelli 6-1, 7-6(1) to record his 411th Masters 1000 win, moving past Nadal's previous mark of 410. His first Masters 1000 match win came at the 2005 Paris Masters, and his record has continued to grow across the modern Masters calendar.

Rafael Nadal is second with 410 Masters 1000 match wins. His total is built on two different strengths: unmatched dominance in the clay Masters and strong results on hard courts. Nadal won his first Masters 1000 match at 2003 Monte-Carlo, and his final Masters 1000 victory came at 2024 Italian Open. He remains the leader in Masters 1000 win percentage among players with at least 100 wins, with a 410–90 record and an 82.0% win rate.

Roger Federer ranks third with 381 Masters 1000 wins. His first Masters 1000 match win came at the 2000 Miami Open, and his last came at the 2019 Shanghai Masters. Federer's Masters record is especially tied to hard courts: he won more matches at Indian Wells than at any other Masters 1000 event, with 66 victories there.

Behind the Big Three, Andy Murray stands fourth with 230 Masters 1000 match wins, while Andre Agassi is fifth with 209. Murray's first Masters 1000 win came at 2005 Cincinnati, and his last at this level came at 2024 Miami Open; Agassi's Masters match-wins story began at 1990 Indian Wells and ended at the same tournament in 2006.

The record is now firmly in Djokovic's hands. Nadal is 10 wins behind, Federer 39 behind, while Murray and Agassi are far further back. With Nadal, Federer, Murray and Agassi retired, Djokovic's total has become the fixed target for future generations — unless he adds to it again.