Facts & Stats
From Grand Slam records to prize money milestones and much more, it’s just G.O.A.T. stat after G.O.A.T. stat.
He’s actually won 23 of the last 48 majors he’s played. It’s 24 of 72 overall, but from the start of 2011 it’s 23 of 48—almost half.
He’s won 65 of his last 68 matches at majors. Since the start of 2021, his only three losses have come against Daniil Medvedev (2021 US Open final), Rafael Nadal (2022 Roland Garros quarterfinals) and Alcaraz (2023 Wimbledon final).
He’s won 17 of his last 18 tie-breaks at majors. Since the third round of this year’s Australian Open he’s only lost one—to Alcaraz in the second set of the Wimbledon final.
The US Open is the 12th tour-level event that he’s won four or more times. The two events he's won the most are, incredibly, Grand Slams—10 Australian Opens and seven Wimbledons.
He became the first player to reach 250 career Top 10 wins in ATP rankings history. His quarterfinal victory over Taylor Fritz was his 250th—beating Medvedev in the final was his 251st.
With his $3,000,000 cheque for winning the title, he surpassed $10 million in a season for the ninth time in his career—2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2018, 2019 and 2023. The players with the next-most $10 million seasons in ATP or WTA history: Nadal (four), Federer (two) and Serena (two).
He’s now won 10.8% of the Grand Slams played in the Open Era. That's a lot considering he wasn't even born until about 34% into the Open Era.
He now has a 3,260-point cushion at No. 1. With 11,795 points to Alcaraz’s 8,535 right now, Djokovic seems to be on cruise control heading towards 400 career weeks at No. 1…
