Last time we had 4 maiden masters titleists in one season?

[James P]

2022: 4 (Fritz, Alcaraz, Carreno Busta, Coric)
2021: 3 (Hurkacz, Tsitsipas, Norrie)
2020: 0 <------------------------------------------------- {only three tournaments held, due to covid}
2019: 3 (Thiem, Fognini, Medvedev)
2018: 3 (Del Potro, Isner, Khachanov)
2017: 3 (Zverev, Dimitrov, Sock)
2016: 1 (Cilic)
2015: 0
2014 1 (Wawrinka)
2013: 0
2012: 1 (Ferrer)
2011: 0
2010: 2 (Ljubicic, Söderling)
2009: 0
2008: 2 (Murray, Tsonga)
2007: 2 (Djokovic, Nalbandian)
2006: 2 (Robredo, Davydenko)
2005: 2 (Nadal, Berdych)
2004: 0
2003: 4 (Mantilla, Coria, Roddick, Henman)
2002: 3 (Hewitt, Federer, Canas)
2001: 5 (Ferrero, Portas, Pavel, Haas, Grosjean)
2000: 3 (Pioline, Norman, Safin)

 

[Entername]

Big 3 have lost their supremacy at the Masters in recent years, mostly due to them not really playing or peaking during it. However, at the majors I'd argue a healthy version of Nadal and Djokovic are further ahead of the field now than they were at 25/26 (only an in-form Medvedev on HCs can give them a worthy challenge)

 

[Zardoz7/12]

I have drawn comparisons from now to 2001-2003 aka the transitional era between Sampras' domination years to Federer's dominance.

 

[Winners or Errors]

Ah, parity... how I enjoy it. I guess we'll see how long it takes until some ATG shows up to destroy the parity that is emerging as the Big 3 ride off into the sunset. First, of course, it'd be nice to see some of the members of generation parity actual defeat the geriatric players who keep racking up slams.

 

[Milanez82]

2022: 4 (Fritz, Alcaraz, Carreno Busta, Coric)
2021: 3 (Hurkacz, Tsitsipas, Norrie)
2020: 0 <------------------------------------------------- {only three tournaments held, due to covid}
2019: 3 (Thiem, Fognini, Medvedev)
2018: 3 (Del Potro, Isner, Khachanov)
2017: 3 (Zverev, Dimitrov, Sock)
2016: 1 (Cilic)
2015: 0
2014 1 (Wawrinka)
2013: 0
2012: 1 (Ferrer)
2011: 0
2010: 2 (Ljubicic, Söderling)
2009: 0
2008: 2 (Murray, Tsonga)
2007: 2 (Djokovic, Nalbandian)
2006: 2 (Robredo, Davydenko)
2005: 2 (Nadal, Berdych)
2004: 0
2003: 4 (Mantilla, Coria, Roddick, Henman)
2002: 3 (Hewitt, Federer, Canas)
2001: 5 (Ferrero, Portas, Pavel, Haas, Grosjean)
2000: 3 (Pioline, Norman, Safin)

So weak era basically confirmed

 

[DSH]

Big 3 have lost their supremacy at the Masters in recent years, mostly due to them not really playing or peaking during it. However, at the majors I'd argue a healthy version of Nadal and Djokovic are further ahead of the field now than they were at 25/26 (only an in-form Medvedev on HCs can give them a worthy challenge)

Medvedev's head is messed up right now, so I don't think he'll do well at the US Open even though it's his favorite Major tournament.