ATP MEDIA INFORMATION
ATP CHALLENGER TOUR BY THE NUMBERS FINAL 2019 VERSION
2019 Win-Loss Pct. Leaders W-L Pct. Titles 1) Ricardas Berankis LTU 24-3 .889 4 2) Tommy Paul USA 30-5 .857 3 3) Ugo Humbert FRA 21-5 .808 3 4) Jannik Sinner ITA 28-7 .800 3 5) Mikael Ymer SWE 39-10 .796 4 6) Alejandro Davidovich ESP 34-11 .756 1 7) Emil Ruusuvuori FIN 36-12 .750 4 8) Jozef Kovalik SVK 28-10 .737 2 9) James Duckworth AUS 49-18 .731 4 10) Gregoire Barrere FRA 26-10 .722 2 11) Soon-woo Kwon KOR 35-14 .714 2 Hugo Dellien BOL 25-10 .714 2 Alexander Bublik KAZ 20-8 .714 3 14) Andrej Martin SVK 47-19 .712 3 15) Chris O’Connell AUS 32-13 .711 2 *Minimum 25 matches played*
Match Wins Leader: James Duckworth AUS – 49 wins
2019 Singles Title Leaders: ----- By Surface ----- Player Total Clay Grass Hard Carpet Ricardas Berankis LTU 4 4 James Duckworth AUS 4 1 3 Emil Ruusuvuori FIN 4 4 Mikael Ymer SWE 4 1 3 Pablo Andujar ESP 3 3 Alexander Bublik KAZ 3 3 Ugo Humbert FRA 3 3 Gianluca Mager ITA 3 2 1 Andrej Martin SVK 3 3 Thiago Monteiro BRA 3 3 Tommy Paul USA 3 1 2 Jannik Sinner ITA 3 3
Biggest Movers To Top 100 Ranking Jump Year-End 2018 – 2019 ’19 Titles 1) Jannik Sinner ITA +685 763 – 78 3 2) Jo-Wilfried Tsonga FRA +230 259 – 29 1 3) Mikael Ymer SWE +207 281 – 74 4 4) Soonwoo Kwon KOR +165 253 – 88 2 5) Daniel Evans GBR +157 199 – 42 2 6) James Duckworth AUS +145 245 – 100 4 7) Alejandro Davidovich Fokina ESP +144 231 – 87 2
Youngest Finals: Nicola Kuhn (19) d. Pavel Kotov (20) – Segovia, ESP J.J. Wolf (20) d. Sebastian Korda (19) – Champaign, USA Oldest Final: Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (34) d. Dudi Sela (34) – Cassis, FRA Biggest Age Diff. Final: Tommy Robredo (37) d. Rudolf Molleker (18) – Poznan, POL
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Winners by Age: 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 0 2 1 3 12 17 11 6 13 13 12 24 8 14 4 4 2 6 4 1 0 2 0 0
Teenage Winners (6) – 8 in 2018, 15 in 2017 Jannik Sinner Bergamo, ITA 17 yrs, 6 mos. Jannik Sinner Lexington, USA 17 yrs, 11 mos. Jannik Sinner Ortisei, ITA 18 yrs, 3 mos. Nicola Kuhn Segovia, ESP 19 yrs, 4 mos. Thiago Seyboth Wild Guayaquil, ECU 19 yrs, 7 mos. Corentin Moutet Chennai, IND 19 yrs, 9 mos.
Note: Moutet is the first teenager to win a Challenger title in three straight seasons since Evgeny Korolev from 2005-07
Note: Teenagers are 6-6 in finals. Finalists: Alejandro Davidovich Fokina (Bangkok) Jannik Sinner (Ostrava) Rudolf Molleker (Poznan) Chun-hsin Tseng (Prague) Sebastian Korda (Nur-Sultan & Champaign)
#NextGenATP Winners (25) – 29 in 2018, 24 in 2017 #NextGenATP: Players born 1998 or later Jannik Sinner Bergamo, ITA 17 yrs, 6 mos. Jannik Sinner Lexington, USA 17 yrs, 11 mos. Jannik Sinner Ortisei, ITA 18 yrs, 3 mos. Nicola Kuhn Segovia, ESP 19 yrs, 4 mos. Thiago Seyboth Wild Guayaquil, ECU 19 yrs, 7 mos. Corentin Moutet Chennai, IND 19 yrs, 9 mos. J.J. Wolf Columbus, USA 20 yrs Corentin Moutet Lyon, FRA 20 yrs, 1 mos. Emil Ruusuvuori Fergana, UZB 20 yrs, 2 mos. Mikael Ymer Noumea, NC 20 yrs, 3 mos. Alejandro Davidovich Sevilla, ESP 20 yrs, 3 mos. Alejandro Davidovich Liuzhou, CHN 20 yrs, 4 mos. Emil Ruusuvuori Mallorca, ESP 20 yrs, 4 mos. Emil Ruusuvuori Glasgow, UK 20 yrs, 5 mos. Emil Ruusuvuori Helsinki, FIN 20 yrs, 7 mos. Ugo Humbert Cherbourg, FRA 20 yrs, 7 mos. Jay Clarke Anning, CHN 20 yrs, 8 mos. J.J. Wolf Champaign, USA 20 yrs, 10 mos. Mikael Ymer Tampere, FIN 20 yrs, 10 mos. Mikael Ymer Orleans, FRA 21 yrs Mikael Ymer Mouilleron-le-Captif, FRA 21 yrs, 1 mo. Ugo Humbert Istanbul, TUR 21 yrs, 2 mos. Ugo Humbert Brest, FRA 21 yrs, 4 mos. Yosuke Watanuki Kobe, JPN 21 yrs, 6 mos. Michael Mmoh Knoxville, USA 21 yrs, 10 mos.
Oldest Winners Tommy Robredo Parma, ITA 37 yrs, 1 mo. Tommy Robredo Poznan, POL 37 yrs, 1 mo. Andreas Seppi Cary, USA 35 yrs, 6 mos. Rogerio Dutra Silva Playford, AUS 34 yrs, 11 mos. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga Cassis, FRA 34 yrs, 4 mos. Dustin Brown Sophia Antipolis, FRA 34 yrs, 3 mos. Dudi Sela Little Rock, USA 34 yrs, 2 mos. Note: Players 30 & over have won 22 titles this year. There were 27 winners in 2018
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Qualifier Winners (1) – 14 in 2018 Maxime Cressy Cleveland, USA
Unseeded Wild Card Winners (3) – 6 in 2018 JJ Wolf Columbus, USA Jannik Sinner Bergamo, ITA Zhang Zhizhen Jinan, CHN
Repeat Winners (4) – 2 in 2018 Taylor Fritz Newport Beach, USA Gregoire Barrere Lille, FRA Pablo Andujar Alicante, ESP Lorenzo Sonego Genova, ITA
Titles Won Without Losing a Set: 24
Top 100 Finals (4) – 2 in 2018 Canberra, AUS Hubert Hurkacz (No. 88) d. Ilya Ivashka (No. 94) Phoenix, USA Matteo Berrettini (No. 57) d. Mikhail Kukushkin (No. 43) Marbella, ESP Pablo Andujar (No. 88) d. Benoit Paire (No. 67) Montevideo, URU Jaume Munar (No. 98) d. Federico Delbonis (No. 77)
Lowest-Ranked Winners Tournament ATP Ranking Matias Franco Descotte Morelos, MEX No. 612 Jannik Sinner Bergamo, ITA No. 546 Maxime Cressy Cleveland, USA No. 528 Steven Diez Burnie, AUS No. 417 Emil Ruusuvuori Fergana, UZB No. 410
ATP Tour & ATP Challenger Tour Winners (5) – 8 in 2018 Player ATP Tour title ATP Challenger Tour title Matteo Berrettini Budapest & Stuttgart Phoenix, USA Taylor Fritz Eastbourne Newport Beach, USA Hubert Hurkacz Winston-Salem Canberra, AUS Jo-Wilfried Tsonga Montpellier & Metz Cassis, FRA Lorenzo Sonego Antalya Genova, ITA
Winners Saving Match Points in Finals (7) – 2 in 2018 Winner M.P. Saved Tournament Marcos Giron 6 Houston, USA Yannick Hanfmann 3 Augsburg, GER Maxime Cressy 2 Cleveland, USA Matteo Berrettini 1 Phoenix, USA Pablo Andujar 1 Marbella, ESP Dominik Koepfer 1 Ilkley, UK J.J. Wolf 1 Champaign, USA
Historical Note: Most match points saved in a final (since 2014): 7 – Stakhovsky d. Lu in Seoul ‘16
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First-Time Winners (32) – 34 in 2018, 33 in 2017, 34 in 2016 Tournament Age Jannik Sinner Bergamo, ITA 17 Thiago Seyboth Wild Guayaquil, ECU 19 Emil Ruusuvuori Fergana, UZB 20 JJ Wolf Columbus, USA 20 Mikael Ymer Noumea, NC 20 Alejandro Davidovich Sevilla, ESP 20 Yosuke Watanuki Kobe, JPN 21 Soon-woo Kwon Yokohama, JPN 21 Maxime Cressy Cleveland, USA 21 Marc-Andrea Huesler San Luis Potosi, MEX 22 Joao Menezes Samarkand, UZB 22 Zhang Zhizhen Jinan, CHN 22 Kamil Majchrzak Saint-Brieuc, FRA 23 Gianluca Mager Koblenz, GER 24 Matias Franco Descotte Morelos, MEX 24 Mario Vilella Martinez Prague, CZE 24 Juan Pablo Varillas Campinas, BRA 24 Botic van de Zandschulp Hamburg, GER 24 Marcos Giron Orlando, USA 25 Dominik Koepfer Ilkley, UK 25 Mitchell Krueger Dallas, USA 25 Dennis Novak Taipei City, TPE 25 Christopher O’Connell Cordenons, ITA 25 Lucas Pouille Bordeaux, FRA 25 Facundo Mena Como, ITA 26 Federico Coria Savannah, USA 27y 1m Steven Diez Burnie, AUS 27y 2m Danilo Petrovic Jerusalem, ISR 27y 4m Emilio Gomez Tallahassee, USA 27y 5m Andrea Collarini L’Aquila, ITA 27y 6m Enrique Lopez-Perez Zhuhai, CHN 27y 8m, 7 days Lorenzo Giustino Almaty, KAZ 27y 8m, 29 days
Recent Top 40 Players To Enter A Challenger Tournament Result No. 30 Richard Gasquet 2017 Szczecin Won title No. 27 Kei Nishikori 2018 Dallas Won title No. 27 Kyle Edmund 2019 Indian Wells Won title No. 21 David Goffin 2019 Phoenix Quarter-finals No. 32 Lucas Pouille 2019 Bordeaux Won title No. 39 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 2019 Orleans Semi-finals
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Title Leaders By Country Country Finals W-L Winners Italy 15-17 Mager-3, Sinner-3, Travaglia-2, Berrettini-1, Giannessi-1, Giustino-1, Gaio-1, Sonego-1, Seppi-1, Caruso-1 Spain 14-6 Andujar-3, Carballes Baena-2, Robredo-2, Davidovich Fokina-2, Granollers-1, Lopez Perez-1, Vilella Martinez-1, Kuhn-1, Munar-1 United States 14-11 Paul-3, Giron-2, Wolf-2, Fritz-1, Cressy-1, Krueger-1, Klahn-1, Escobedo-1, Johnson-1, Mmoh-1 Australia 10-15 Duckworth-4, O’Connell-2, Polmans-2, Kubler-1, Millman-1 France 9-9 Humbert-3, Barrere-2, Moutet-2, Pouille-1, Tsonga-1 Slovakia 8-6 Martin-3, Gombos-2, Kovalik-2, Lacko-1 Argentina 7-9 Descotte-1, Coria-1, Delbonis-1, Olivo-1, Collarini-1, Mena-1, Trungelliti-1 Brazil 6-2 Monteiro-3, Dutra Silva-1, Menezes-1, Seyboth Wild-1 Japan 5-5 Sugita-2, Uchiyama-2, Watanuki-1 Germany 5-10 Hanfmann-2, Brown-1, Koepfer-1, Moraing-1 Lithuania 4-0 Berankis-4 Finland 4-1 Ruusuvuori-4 Great Britain 4-3 Evans-2, Clarke-1, Edmund-1 Sweden 4-3 M Ymer-4 Serbia 4-4 Petrovic-2, Krajinovic-1, Milojevic-1 Canada 4-5 Pospisil-2, Diez-1, Polansky-1 Poland 3-0 Majchrzak-2, Hurkacz-1 Switzerland 3-0 Laaksonen-2, Huesler-1 Kazakhstan 3-1 Bublik-3 Austria 3-2 Novak-2, Ofner-1 Portugal 3-2 Sousa-2, Domingues-1 South Korea 3-2 Kwon-2, Chung-1 Peru 2-0 Varillas-2 Slovenia 2-0 Rola-1, Bedene-1 Uruguay 2-0 Cuevas-2 Bolivia 2-1 Dellien-2 China 2-1 Zhang Zhizhen-2 Netherlands 2-1 Griekspoor-1, Van De Zandschulp-1
One title: Belarus (Gerasimov), Chinese Taipei (Jung), Cyprus (Baghdatis), Czech Republic (Vesely), Denmark (Torpegaard), Ecuador (E Gomez), India (Nagal), Israel (Sela), Russia (Donskoy), South Africa (Harris), Ukraine (Marchenko)
Note: Emilio Gomez is the first player from Ecuador to win a title since Giovanni Lapentti in 2011. Emil Ruusuvuori is the first player from Finland to win a title since Jarkko Nieminen in 2013. Juan Pablo Varillas is the first player from Peru to win a title since Luis Horna in 2008. Thiago Seyboth Wild is the youngest winner from Brazil since Guilherme Clezar in 2012.
Historical Note: Most titles won by a single country in a season is 20: ARG 2016; ARG 2007; FRA 2005
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Longest Final (Games) Parma, ITA Tommy Robredo d. Federico Gaio 76(10) 57 76(6) – 38 games Houston, USA Marcos Giron d. Ivo Karlovic 75 67(5) 76(9) – 38 games
Longest Final (Time) Parma, ITA Tommy Robredo d. Federico Gaio 76(10) 57 76(6) – 3 hours, 15 minutes
Shortest Completed Finals (Games) Ostrava, CZE Kamil Majchrzak d. Jannik Sinner 61 60 – 13 games Mallorca, ESP Emil Ruusuvuori d. Matteo Viola 60 61 – 13 games Cassis, FRA Jo Wilfried Tsonga d. Dudi Sela 61 60 – 13 games
Shortest Completed Final (Time) Cassis, FRA Jo Wilfried Tsonga d. Dudi Sela 61 60 – 43 minutes
Note: At 43 minutes, the Cassis final is the shortest completed final in ATP Challenger Tour history.
Top 100 Debut in ATP Rankings (24) – 18 in 2018 Player Debut Date Total Challenger Titles Lloyd Harris RSA 4 February 3 Juan Ignacio Londero ARG 11 February 2 Prajnesh Gunneswaran IND 11 February 2 Pedro Sousa POR 11 February 7 Felix Auger-Aliassime CAN 25 February 4 Casper Ruud NOR 4 March 1 Miomir Kecmanovic SRB 18 March 2 Yannick Maden GER 10 June 0 Corentin Moutet FRA 17 June 4 Alexei Popyrin AUS 24 June 1 Stefano Travaglia ITA 24 June 3 Brayden Schnur CAN 15 July 0 Kamil Majchrzak POL 29 July 2 Soon-woo Kwon KOR 5 August 2 Antoine Hoang FRA 19 August 1 Gregoire Barrere FRA 9 September 2 Dominik Koepfer GER 9 September 1 Tommy Paul USA 9 September 4 Egor Gerasimov BLR 23 September 6 Mikael Ymer SWE 30 September 4 Salvatore Caruso ITA 7 October 1 Yasutaka Uchiyama JPN 21 October 5 Alejandro Davidovich Fokina ESP 21 October 2 Jannik Sinner ITA 28 October 3
Note: Gunneswaran is the third Indian to make his Top 100 debut in the last 20 years Note: Ruud is the first player from Norway in the Top 100 since father Christian Ruud in 2000 Note: Kecmanovic is the youngest from Serbia in the Top 100 since Novak Djokovic in 2007 Note: Majchrzak is the sixth player from Poland and Kwon the third from South Korea to reach the Top 100 Note: Ymer is the first player from Sweden in the Top 100 since Robin Soderling in 2012.
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#NextGenATP Winners – Highest-ranked players born in 1998 or later
Player Rank Age Challenger Titles LATER Stefanos Tsitsipas, GRE 6 21 2017: Genova AND Denis Shapovalov, CAN 15 20 2017: Drummondville, Gatineau INSIDE Alex de Minaur, AUS 18 20 2018: Nottingham THE Felix Auger-Aliassime, CAN 21 19 2017: Lyon, Sevilla TOP F 2018: Lyon, Tashkent THE Frances Tiafoe, USA 47 21 2016: Granby, Stockton 2017: Sarasota, Aix-en-Provence Casper Ruud, NOR 54 20 2016: Sevilla Ugo Humbert, FRA 57 21 2018: Segovia, Ortisei, Andria 2019: Cherbourg, Istanbul, Brest Miomir Kecmanovic, SRB 59 20 2017: Suzhou 2018: Shenzhen Mikael Ymer, SWE 74 21 2019: Noumea, Tampere, Orleans, Mouilleron-le-Captif
Jannik Sinner, ITA 78 18 2019: Bergamo, Lexington, Ortisei
Corentin Moutet, FRA 83 20 2017: Brest 2018: Istanbul 2019: Chennai, Lyon
Alejandro Davidovich Fokina, ESP 87 20 2019: Sevilla, Liuzhou
Alexei Popyrin, AUS 97 20 2018: Jinan Emil Ruusuvuori, FIN 124 20 2019: Fergana, Mallorca, Glasgow, Helsinki Jay Clarke, GBR 155 21 2018: Binghamton 2019: Anning
Rudolf Molleker, GER 165 19 2018: Heilbronn J.J. Wolf, USA 190 20 2019: Columbus, Champaign Thiago Seyboth Wild, BRA 213 19 2019: Guayaquil
Nicola Kuhn, ESP 215 19 2017: Braunschweig 2019: Segovia Michael Mmoh, USA 219 21 2016: Knoxville 2017: Lexington 2018: Columbus, Tiburon 2019: Knoxville Max Purcell, AUS 222 21 2016: Gimcheon
Yosuke Watanuki, JPN 265 21 2019: Kobe
Jurij Rodionov, AUT 301 20 2018: Almaty
Ulises Blanch, USA 391 21 2018: Perugia Stefan Kozlov, USA 420 21 2016: Columbus 2017: Las Vegas Wu Yibing, CHN 857 20 2017: Shanghai
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ALL-TIME TIDBITS
• Most titles in a single season: 6 – Younes El Aynaoui (1998), Juan Ignacio Chela (2001), Facundo Bagnis (2016) • Most match wins in a single season: 57 – Carlos Berlocq (2010)
• Longest final (time): 3:31 – Somdev Devvarman d. Daniel Nguyen in Winnetka ‘15
• Youngest to qualify for a main draw: Felix Auger-Aliassime (14y,7m) in Drummondville ‘15 • Youngest to win a main draw match: Felix Auger-Aliassime (14y,11m) in Granby ‘15
• First player born in 2000s to win a match: Felix Auger-Aliassime (14y,11m) in Granby ‘15 • First player born in 2000s to win a title: Felix Auger-Aliassime (16y,10m) in Lyon ‘17
• Only player to win on hard, clay and grass in a single season: Grega Zemlja in 2012 – Beijing (hard), Anning (clay) and Nottingham (grass) • Only player to win ATP Tour and ATP Challenger Tour titles on grass in a single season: Yuichi Sugita in 2017 – Surbiton Challenger and Antalya ATP 250
• Teenagers to win titles in three straight seasons: Evgeny Korolev (2005-07) & Corentin Moutet (2017-19)
• Recent all-teen finals: Corentin Moutet (18) d. Stefanos Tsitsipas (19) in Brest 2017 Maxime Janvier (19) d. Stefanos Tsitsipas (18) in Casablanca 2016 Quentin Halys (19) d. Frances Tiafoe (18) in Tallahassee 2016 Taylor Fritz (17) d. Jared Donaldson (19) in Sacramento 2015 Noah Rubin (19) d. Tommy Paul (18) in Charlottesville 2015
• Last time eight players from the same country reached the QF: San Juan, ARG 2013 – 8 Argentines (Andreozzi, Schwartzman, Londero, Gonzalez, Galdon, Bagnis, Olivo, Alund)
• Last time a player won titles in 3 straight weeks: Mikhail Youzhny – Bangkok I, Bangkok II, Manila (January 2016)
ALL-TIME MATCH WINS LEADERS (1) Ruben Ramirez Hidalgo 423-285….400 wins reached on 4 Aug. 2016 in Chengdu, CHN (2) *Paolo Lorenzi 414-255….400 wins reached on 7 Aug. 2019 in Manerbio, ITA (3) *Go Soeda 397-222 (4) Yen-Hsun Lu 369-143 (5) *Carlos Berlocq 350-169 (6) Filippo Volandri 328-190 (7) *Rogerio Dutra Silva 323-218 (8) *Dudi Sela 321-149 (9) Horacio Zeballos 306-176 (10) *Blaz Kavcic 303-167 (11) *Daniel Gimeno-Traver 299-203 (12) Maximo Gonzalez 292-166 *denotes active player
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ALL-TIME TITLE LEADERS (1) 29 – *Yen-Hsun Lu (2) 23 – *Dudi Sela (3) 21 – *Paolo Lorenzi (4) 19 – *Carlos Berlocq (5) 18 – *Go Soeda (6) 17 – Maximo Gonzalez 17 – *Blaz Kavcic (8) 16 – Takao Suzuki 16 – *Aljaz Bedene
MOST MATCH WINS IN A SEASON (1) 57 – Carlos Berlocq (2010) (2) 52 – Jordan Thompson (2018) (3) 51 – Boris Pashanski (2005) (4) 50 – Inigo Cervantes (2015) 50 – Rogerio Dutra Silva (2016) 50 – Blaz Kavcic (2017)
YOUNGEST TO WIN A TITLE (1) 15 yrs, 7 months – Michael Chang 1987 Las Vegas, USA (2) 16 yrs, 0 months – Richard Gasquet 2002 Montauban, FRA (3) 16 yrs, 4 months – Bernard Tomic 2009 Melbourne, AUS (4) 16 yrs, 7 months – Kent Carlsson 1984 New Ulm, GER (5) 16 yrs, 7 months – Marcos Ondruska 1989 Durban, RSA (6) 16 yrs, 8 months – Richard Gasquet 2003 Sarajevo, BIH (7) 16 yrs, 9 months – Rafael Nadal 2003 Barletta, ITA (8) 16 yrs, 10 months – Felix Auger-Aliassime 2017 Lyon, FRA (9) 16 yrs, 10 months – Richard Gasquet 2003 Napoli, ITA (10) 17 yrs, 0 months – Novak Djokovic 2004 Budapest, HUN (11) 17 yrs, 0 months – Paul Dogger 1988 Oporto, POR (12) 17 yrs, 0 months – Richard Gasquet 2003 Reggio Emilia, ITA (13) 17 yrs, 1 month – Juan Martin Del Potro 2005 Montevideo, URU (14) 17 yrs, 1 month – Felix Auger-Aliassime 2017 Sevilla, ESP
YOUNGEST TO WIN A TITLE IN CHALLENGER DEBUT (1) 15 yrs, 7 months – Michael Chang 1987 Las Vegas, USA (2) 16 yrs, 0 months – Richard Gasquet 2002 Montauban, FRA (3) 17 yrs, 6 months – Jonathan Stark 1988 Coquitlam, CAN (4) 17 yrs, 8 months – Casper Ruud 2016 Sevilla, ESP
RECENT 16 & 17-YEAR-OLD TITLISTS (1) 16 yrs, 10 months – Felix Auger-Aliassime 2017 Lyon, FRA (2) 17 yrs, 1 month – Felix Auger-Aliassime 2017 Sevilla, ESP (3) 17 yrs, 2 months – Alexander Zverev 2014 Braunschweig, GER (4) 17 yrs, 3 months – Nicola Kuhn 2017 Braunschweig, GER (5) 17 yrs, 6 months – Jannik Sinner 2019 Bergamo, ITA (6) 17 yrs, 6 months – Rudolf Molleker 2018 Heilbronn, GER (7) 17 yrs, 8 months – Casper Ruud 2016 Sevilla, ESP (8) 17 yrs, 10 months – Felix Auger-Aliassime 2018 Lyon, FRA (9) 17 yrs, 10 months – Borna Coric 2014 Izmir, TUR (10) 17 yrs, 10 months – Nick Kyrgios 2013 Sydney, AUS (11) 17 yrs, 11 months – Taylor Fritz 2015 Sacramento, USA (12) 17 yrs, 11 months – Taylor Fritz 2015 Fairfield, USA (13) 17 yrs, 11 months – Denis Shapovalov 2017 Drummondville, CAN (14) 17 yrs, 11 months – Wu Yibing 2017 Shanghai, CHN
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(15) 17 yrs, 11 months – Jannik Sinner 2019 Lexington, USA
MOST TITLES AGE 17 & UNDER Richard Gasquet 5 titles Juan Martin del Potro 3 titles Novak Djokovic 3 titles Felix Auger-Aliassime 3 titles Tomas Berdych 2 titles Rafael Nadal 2 titles Bernard Tomic 2 titles Taylor Fritz 2 titles* Jannik Sinner 2 titles Kent Carlsson 2 titles Horst Skoff 2 titles* *Note: Fritz and Skoff won titles in consecutive weeks
MOST TITLES AGE 18 & UNDER Richard Gasquet 7 titles Tomas Berdych 5 titles Felix Auger-Aliassime 4 titles Hyeon Chung 4 titles Mario Ancic 4 titles Guillermo Coria 4 titles
YOUNGEST TO REACH A FINAL (1) 15 yrs, 7 months – Michael Chang 1987 Las Vegas, USA winner (2) 16 yrs, 0 months – Richard Gasquet 2002 Montauban, FRA winner (3) 16 yrs, 1 months – Richard Gasquet 2002 Tampere, FIN finalist (4) 16 yrs, 2 months – Andre Agassi 1986 Schenectady, USA finalist (5) 16 yrs, 4 months – Bernard Tomic 2009 Melbourne, AUS winner (6) 16 yrs, 7 months – Kent Carlsson 1984 New Ulm, GER winner (7) 16 yrs, 7 months – Marcos Ondruska 1989 Durban, RSA winner (8) 16 yrs, 8 months – Stefan Kozlov 2014 Sacramento, USA finalist (9) 16 yrs, 8 months – Richard Gasquet 2003 Sarajevo, BIH winner
YOUNGEST TO WIN A MATCH (1) 14 yrs, 11 months – Felix Auger-Aliassime 2015 Granby, CAN (2) 15 yrs, 3 months – Rafael Nadal 2001 Sevilla, ESP (3) 15 yrs, 4 months – John Boytim 1983 Spring, USA (4) 15 yrs, 5 months – Todd Woodbridge 1986 Brisbane, AUS (5) 15 yrs, 6 months – Brett Custer 1983 Sydney, AUS (6) 15 yrs, 6 months – Sebastien LeBlanc 1989 Chicoutimi, CAN
YOUNGEST TO WIN A MATCH (SINCE 2000) (1) 14 yrs, 11 months – Felix Auger-Aliassime 2015 Granby, CAN (2) 15 yrs, 3 months – Rafael Nadal 2001 Sevilla, ESP (3) 15 yrs, 9 months – Nikolai Soloviev 2002 Hamburg, GER (4) 15 yrs, 11 months – Carlos Alcaraz Garfia 2019 Alicante, ESP (5) 16 yrs, 0 months – Richard Gasquet 2002 Montauban, FRA (6) 16 yrs, 0 months – Suk-Young Jeong 2009 Busan, KOR (7) 16 yrs, 1 month – Mario Ancic 2000 Zagreb, CRO (8) 16 yrs, 1 month – Holger Rune 2019 Blois, FRA
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FIRST BORN IN THE YEAR ___ TO WIN A TITLE 2001 – Jannik Sinner (Bergamo ’19) 2000 – Felix Auger-Aliassime (Lyon ‘17) 1999 – Denis Shapovalov (Drummondville ’17) 1998 – Max Purcell (Gimcheon ’16) 1997 – Alexander Zverev (Braunschweig ’14)
FIRST BORN IN THE YEAR ___ TO WIN A MATCH 2003 – Carlos Alcaraz Garfia (Alicante ‘19) 2002 – Lorenzo Musetti (Sophia Antipolis ’19) 2001 – Sergey Fomin (Fergana ’17) 2000 – Felix Auger-Aliassime (Granby ’15) 1999 – Denis Shapovalov (Drummondville ’16)
YOUNGEST SEMI-FINAL OR FINAL MATCHUPS (1) 34.34 yrs – Horst Skoff (17) d. Franco Davin (16) – Chartres ’86 SF (2) 34.47 yrs – Richard Fromberg (17) d. Johan Anderson (16) – Madeira ’88 SF (3) 34.51 yrs – Denis Shapovalov (17) d. Felix Auger-Aliassime (16) – Drummondville ’17 SF
OLDEST TO WIN A TITLE (1) 39 yrs, 7 mos, 23 days – Ivo Karlovic 2018 Calgary, CAN (2) 38 yrs, 1 mo. – Dick Norman 2009 Mexico City, MEX (3) 37 yrs, 8 mos. – Stephane Robert 2018 Burnie, AUS (4) 37 yrs, 6 mos. – Bob Carmichael 1978 Hobart, AUS (5) 37 yrs, 5 mos. – Stephane Robert 2017 Kobe, JPN (6) 37 yrs, 1 mo. – Tommy Robredo 2019 Parma, ITA (7) 37 yrs, 1 mo. – Tommy Robredo 2019 Poznan, POL (8) 37 yrs, 0 mos. – Victor Estrella Burgos 2017 Santo Domingo, DOM
OLDEST TO REACH A FINAL (1) 40 yrs, 8 mos. – Ivo Karlovic 2019 Houston, USA (2) 39 yrs, 7 mos, 23 days – Ivo Karlovic 2018 Calgary, CAN (3) 39 yrs, 7 mos. 9 days – Ivo Karlovic 2018 Monterrey, MEX (4) 38 yrs, 8 mos. – Ruben Ramirez Hidalgo 2016 Qingdao, CHN (5) 38 yrs, 7 mos. – Ruben Ramirez Hidalgo 2016 Chengdu, CHN (6) 38 yrs, 4 mos. – Ruben Ramirez Hidalgo 2016 Samarkand, UZB
OLDEST FIRST-TIME TITLISTS (since 1985) (1) 32 yrs, 10 mos. – Joseph Sirianni 2007 Caloundra, AUS (2) 31 yrs, 9 mos. – Peter Fleming 1986 Bergen, GER (3) 31 yrs, 3 mos. – Martin Rodriguez 2001 San Luis Potosi, MEX (4) 31 yrs, 2 mos. – Arnaud Clement 2009 Cherbourg, FRA (5) 31 yrs, 2 mos. – Victor Estrella Burgos 2011 Medellin, COL (6) 31 yrs, 2 mos. – Luca Vanni 2015 Portoroz, SLO
LOWEST-RANKED WINNERS (since 2000) (1) No. 848 Petr Luxa 2002 Istanbul, TUR (2) No. 762 Max Purcell 2016 Gimcheon, KOR (3) No. 762 Gaston Gaudio 2009 Tunis, TUN (4) No. 760 Yong-Kyu Lim 2010 Busan, KOR (5) No. 745 John Isner 2007 Lexington, USA (6) No. 721 Blake Mott 2016 Launceston, AUS
BACK-TO-BACK ATP CHALLENGER TOUR & ATP TOUR TITLES 2019 – Jo-Wilfried Tsonga – Cassis CH & Metz 250 2018 – Pablo Andujar – Alicante CH & Marrakech 250
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2017 – Ryan Harrison – Dallas CH & Memphis 250 2014 – David Goffin – Tampere CH & Kitzbuhel 250
ALL-TIME THREE-PEATS • Andreas Haider-Maurer – 2012-14 Brasov • Daniel Gimeno-Traver – 2011-13 Sevilla • Yen-Hsun Lu – 2010-12 Seoul • Ricardo Mello – 2009-11 Sao Paulo • Potito Starace – 2006-08 Napoli • Hyung-Taik Lee – 2003-06 Seoul
MOST TITLES AT ONE TOURNAMENT (1) 7 – Hyung-Taik Lee (Seoul) (2) 6 – Marcos Daniel (Bogota) (3) 4 – Dudi Sela (Vancouver) (4) 4 – Potito Starace (Napoli) (5) 4 – Ricardo Mello (Sao Paulo)
LONGEST WINNING STREAKS (single season) (1) 24 – Juan Ignacio Chela (2001) (2) 21 – Takao Suzuki (2000) (3) 20 – David Goffin (2014)* 20 – Denis Istomin (2011) 20 – Guillermo Coria (2000) 20 – Janko Tipsarevic (2017) *record 36 consecutive sets won BEST FINAL RECORDS (1) 16-2 – Aljaz Bedene (2) 13-2 – Guido Pella (3) 11-1 – Pablo Carreno Busta
LONGEST GAP BETWEEN TITLES (1) 16 yrs, 1 month – David Ferrer Manerbio 2002 – Monterrey 2018 (2) 15 yrs, 5 months – Mikhail Youzhny Samarkand 2000 – Eckental 2015 (3) 14 yrs, 5 months – Michael Chang Las Vegas 1987 – Calabasas 2002 (4) 12 yrs, 2 months – Jo-Wilfried Tsonga Surbiton 2007 – Cassis 2019 (5) 12 yrs, 2 months – Thomas Johansson Jerusalem 1995 – Binghamton 2007 (6) 12 yrs, 2 months – Marc Rosset Messina 1989 – Milan 2001 (7) 11 yrs, 9 months – Tommy Robredo Sevilla 2000 – Caltanissetta 2012 (8) 11 yrs, 5 months – Robby Ginepri Waikoloa 2003 – Tallahassee 2014 (9) 11 yrs, 5 months – Sergi Bruguera Cairo 1989 – Segovia 2000 (10) 11 yrs, 1 month – Marc-Kevin Goellner Halle 1992 – Bukhara 2003 (11) 11 yrs, 0 months – Nicolas Almagro Kiev 2004 – Genova 2015
HIGHEST-RANKED PLAYERS TO ENTER A TOURNAMENT (1) No. 8 – Rainer Schuettler Braunschweig 2003 (2) No. 12 – Fernando Gonzalez Sunrise 2008 (3) No. 12 – Joachim Johansson Luxembourg 2004 (4) No. 13 – Tomas Berdych Prostejov 2008 (5) No. 13 – Sjeng Schalken Prague 2003
ALL-TIME DOUBLES TITLE LEADERS (1) 48 – *Sanchai Ratiwatana (2) 46 – *Sonchat Ratiwatana (3) 37 – Rik de Voest (4) 34 – Andre Sa
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(5) 34 – *Horacio Zeballos