N01E
Hall of Fame
In the last couple of years we've seen a lot of new big title champions, especially compared to 2011-2013 where Ferrer was the only one to make that breakthrough. Since we have a lot of 1 M1000 (which I'll just refer to M for short) winners I decided to look at all of them (and the more accomplished players). Some of whom will be retired very soon. The ranking criteria are as follows:
1. Number of GS won
2. Number of YEC won
3. Number of M1000 won
4. GS finals
5. YEC finals
6. M finals
7. GS SF
8. YEC SF
9. M SF
10. GS QF
11. YEC QF
12. M QF
I didn't feature the Olympics as a big title, but what is interesting is that they wouldn't have changed any placement on the list.
1. Djokovic - 23 GS, 6 YEC, 39 M
2. Nadal - 22 GS, 36 M
3. Murray - 3 GS, 1 YEC, 14 M
4. Wawrinka - 3 GS, 1 M
5. Alcaraz - 2 GS, 4 M
6. Medvedev - 1 GS, 1 YEC, 6 M
7. Thiem - 1 GS, 1 M, (3 GS-F)
8. Cilic - 1 GS, 1 M, (2 GS-F)
9. Zverev - 2 YEC, 5 M
10. Tsitsipas - 1 YEC, 2 M
11. Dimitrov - 1 YEC, 1 M
12. Isner - 1 M (3 M-F)
13. Sinner - 1 M (2 M-F, 1 GS-SF)
14. Rublev - 1 M (2 M-F, 2 M-SF)
15. Rune - 1 M (2 M-F)
16. Hurkacz - 1 M (1 M-F, 1 GS-SF)
17. Coric - 1 M (1 M-F, 2 M-SF)
18. Kchachanov - 1 M (2 GS-SF, 3 GS QF)
19. Carreno Busta - 1 M (2 GS-SF, 2 GS QF)
20. Norrie - 1 M (1 GS-SF)
21. Fritz - 1 M (1 YEC-SF, 2 M-SF)
22. Sock - 1 M (1 YEC-SF)
23. Fognini - 1 M (1 M-SF)
As we can see, there are currently no mulit Masters 1000 champions who haven't won a higher tier event (YEC or GS). I was surprised how close some of them were (Hurkacz-Coric, Khachanov-Busta, Fritz-Sock). Isner retiring as the most accomplished big titles player (without YEC or GS) is also not something I expected. I think that the current YEC and GS champions list makes sense (Masters 1000 are a bit messy), but we'll see how it will go in the future.
1. Number of GS won
2. Number of YEC won
3. Number of M1000 won
4. GS finals
5. YEC finals
6. M finals
7. GS SF
8. YEC SF
9. M SF
10. GS QF
11. YEC QF
12. M QF
I didn't feature the Olympics as a big title, but what is interesting is that they wouldn't have changed any placement on the list.
1. Djokovic - 23 GS, 6 YEC, 39 M
2. Nadal - 22 GS, 36 M
3. Murray - 3 GS, 1 YEC, 14 M
4. Wawrinka - 3 GS, 1 M
5. Alcaraz - 2 GS, 4 M
6. Medvedev - 1 GS, 1 YEC, 6 M
7. Thiem - 1 GS, 1 M, (3 GS-F)
8. Cilic - 1 GS, 1 M, (2 GS-F)
9. Zverev - 2 YEC, 5 M
10. Tsitsipas - 1 YEC, 2 M
11. Dimitrov - 1 YEC, 1 M
12. Isner - 1 M (3 M-F)
13. Sinner - 1 M (2 M-F, 1 GS-SF)
14. Rublev - 1 M (2 M-F, 2 M-SF)
15. Rune - 1 M (2 M-F)
16. Hurkacz - 1 M (1 M-F, 1 GS-SF)
17. Coric - 1 M (1 M-F, 2 M-SF)
18. Kchachanov - 1 M (2 GS-SF, 3 GS QF)
19. Carreno Busta - 1 M (2 GS-SF, 2 GS QF)
20. Norrie - 1 M (1 GS-SF)
21. Fritz - 1 M (1 YEC-SF, 2 M-SF)
22. Sock - 1 M (1 YEC-SF)
23. Fognini - 1 M (1 M-SF)
As we can see, there are currently no mulit Masters 1000 champions who haven't won a higher tier event (YEC or GS). I was surprised how close some of them were (Hurkacz-Coric, Khachanov-Busta, Fritz-Sock). Isner retiring as the most accomplished big titles player (without YEC or GS) is also not something I expected. I think that the current YEC and GS champions list makes sense (Masters 1000 are a bit messy), but we'll see how it will go in the future.
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