Most Titles Won on Hard Court

At the top of the Open Era list for most ATP titles won on hard courts stands Novak Djokovic, with a record 72 hard-court titles. He moved past Roger Federer at the Hellenic Championship in Athens 2025, where he defeated Lorenzo Musetti to win his 101st ATP title and his record-breaking 72nd title on hard courts. Djokovic’s first hard-court title had come almost two decades earlier at Metz 2006, where he beat Jürgen Melzer in the final.

Behind him stands Roger Federer, who finished with 71 hard-court titles out of his 103 career ATP singles titles. Federer’s hard-court title story began in 2002, with early wins such as Sydney 2002, and ended at Basel 2019, where he defeated Alex de Minaur for the final title of his career.

Then come the great American hard-court champions of previous eras: Andre Agassi, with 46 hard-court titles, and Jimmy Connors, with 43 according to the ATP surface classification. Agassi’s total includes his long dominance across events such as the Australian Open, US Open, Miami, Cincinnati, Canada, Los Angeles and Washington. Connors’ hard-court total is especially notable because his career was also heavily split across carpet, grass and clay, yet he still collected more than 40 ATP-listed titles on hard courts.

Behind them stand Pete Sampras with 36 hard-court titles, Andy Murray with 34, and Ivan Lendl with 31. Rafael Nadal reached 25 hard-court titles, from his first at the Canada Masters 2005 to his last at Acapulco 2022.

In this record, the milestone is the trophy itself: hard courts dominate the modern calendar, so winning repeatedly on this surface means succeeding across Australia, North America, Asia, indoor Europe and the year-end stage. Djokovic now owns the ceiling at 72, Federer set the previous benchmark at 71, and Agassi remains the only other man to have passed the 45-title mark on hard courts.