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Who has more Masters 1000 titles? The list of top winners

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Who has more Masters 1000 titles?  The list of top winners

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In 1990, the ATP took over the world circuit and decided on some changes: one was that its nine most prestigious tournaments Grand Prix Championship Round Serieswhich had taken place between 1970 and 1989, were renamed Masters 1000. These are of great importance and are only below the four Grand Slams plus the ATP Finals.

The M1000 currently contested are: Indian Wells, Miami, Monte Carlo, Madrid, Rome, Montreal/Toronto, Cincinnati, Shanghai and Paris. Previously there were also locations in Stockholm (1990-1994), Stuttgart (1995-2001) and Hamburg (1990-2008).

More | Spain, the country with the most Masters 1000 in the history of tennis

Sports news See what the list of historic winners looks like and who is the figure dominating the scene.

Who has more Masters 1000 titles?

novak djokovic, holder of multiple records on the professional circuit, is the one who looks down on everyone. The Serb, who has the distinction of being the only one to have won 100% of nine M1000s (winning at least twice each), amasses an impressive 38 titles. His career began in 2007, when he prevailed in Miami’s appointment to the Argentine Guillermo Canas by 6-3, 6-2 and 6-4. Two weeks earlier he had fallen in Indian Wells with Rafael Nadal.

The Spanish left-hander is the second most successful player of all time 36 crowns. While he has reached the final of every tournament, two still deny him: Rafa didn’t make it either in Miami or Paris. Clay is, of course, his high point: Monte Carlo has dominated 11 times and Rome has a dozen or so celebrations, for example. Madrid has seen him champion five times, the same as the Canadian Masters 1000 played in Toronto and Montreal.

More | Who is the tennis player with the most titles in history?

The third step of his podium belongs (and at a good distance) to Roger Federer. The Swiss stopped the bill 28 trophies, with Monte Carlo and Rome being the only ones he failed to achieve. In the Principality he reached the decisive appointment four times, while in the Italian capital he was also close four times. Your favorites? Cincinnati saw him win seven times and Madrid six.

Top Masters 1000 Winners

pos. Tennis player Titles
1 Novak Djokovic (Serbia) 38
2 Rafael Nadal (Spain) 36
3 Roger Federer (Switzerland) 28
4 André Agassi (United States) 17
5 Andy Murray (Great Britain) 14
6 Pete Sampras (United States) eleven
7 Thomas Muster (Austria) 8
8 Michael Chang (United States) 7
9 Alexander Zverev (Germany) 5
10 Jim Courier (United States) 5
eleven Andy Roddick (United States) 5
12 Boris Becker (Germany) 5
13 Gustavo Kuerten (Brazil) 5
14 Marat Safin (Russia) 5
fifteen Marcelo Rios (Chile) 5

Source: Sporting News

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Tennis

Djokovic wins 400th Grand Slam title

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Djokovic wins 400th Grand Slam title

Serbian tennis player Novak Djokovic has made it to the fourth round of the Australian Open, which is taking place in Melbourne.

Fourth seed Djokovic beat Botik van de Zandshulp of the Netherlands 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 (7-4) in the third round. The tennis players spent 2 hours and 44 minutes on the court.

For the 38-year-old Serb, this is his 400th victory in Grand Slam singles tournaments. Previously, Djokovic became the first tennis player in history to win 100 or more games at three different Grand Slam tournaments.

Djokovic’s next opponent will be the winner of the match between Jakub Mensik (Czech Republic, 16th seeded) and Ethan Quinn (USA).

Grand Slam Tournament. Australian Open. Melbourne (Australia). Hard. Total prize fund: about $75 million

Men. Third circle

Novak Djokovic (Serbia, 4) – Botik van de Zandshulp (Netherlands) – 6:3, 6:4, 7:6 (7:4)

Source: Sportbox

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Kalinskaya lost to Shventek in the third round match of the Australian Open

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Kalinskaya lost to Shventek in the third round match of the Australian Open

Russian Anna Kalinskaya failed to reach the fourth round of the Australian Open.

In the third round, Kalinskaya, who received the 31st seed at the tournament, was defeated by the second racket of the world, Poland’s Iga Szwiatek, with a score of 1:6, 6:1, 1:6. The meeting lasted 1 hour 41 minutes.

In the next round, Szwiatek will play against Maddison Inglis from Australia, who reached the fourth round on the refusal of the former first racket of the world, Japanese Naomi Osaka.

Grand Slam Tournament. Australian Open. Melbourne (Australia). Hard. Total prize fund: about $75 million

Women. Third circle

Iga Szwiatek (Poland, 2) – Anna Kalinskaya (Russia) – 6:1, 1:6, 6:1

Source: Sportbox

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Tennis

Former world number one Safin will play at the tournament of legends as part of the Australian Open

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Former world number one Safin will play at the tournament of legends as part of the Australian Open

Former first racket of the world, Russian Marat Safin, will take part in the tournament of legends as part of the Australian Open tennis championship, the press service of the tournament reports.

In addition to Safin, the world team included German Tommy Haas, Cypriot Marcos Baghdatis, Slovakian Daniela Hantuchova, Andrea Petkovic and Angelique Kerber (both from Germany). Patrick Rafter, Lleyton Hewitt, Mark Philippoussis, Samantha Stosur, Alicia Molik and Casey Dellacqua will play for Australia.

Safin is 45 years old, he is the former first racket of the world, winner of two Grand Slam singles tournaments. In the final of the 2005 Australian Open, he beat Hewitt in four sets. Safin retired from acting in 2009.

The Australian Open is taking place these days in Melbourne.

Source: Sportbox

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