List of career achievements by Roger Federer

Roger Federer has won an all-time joint record 20 Grand Slam singles titles (tied with Rafael Nadal) and has reached a record 31 Grand Slam finals (10 consecutive, and another 8 consecutive – the two longest streaks in history), 46 semi-final appearances, and 57 quarter-final appearances. He is one of eight men to have won a career Grand Slam (winning all four Grand Slams at least once) and one of four players to have won a career Grand Slam on three different surfaces, hard, grass and clay courts. Federer has won 8 Wimbledon titles, an all-time record. From 2005-2010 Federer reached the finals in 18 out of 19 consecutive grand slams, winning 12 titles. He is the only male player to win 2 different Grand Slam tournaments at least 6 times (Australian Open, Wimbledon) and the only player to win 3 different tournaments at least 5 times (Wimbledon, Australian Open, US Open). He is the only player to win two Grand Slams five consecutive times at Wimbledon from 2003–07 and the US Open from 2004–08. Federer has spent 310 weeks as the No. 1 ranked player in the world (ranked No. 1 for 237 consecutive weeks), the most of any men's tennis player since the inception of these rankings in 1973.

Roger Federer has won an all-time record 20 Grand Slam titles from 2003–18 (tied with Rafael Nadal) including an all-time record of 8 Wimbledon Titles.

Federer has a tied record 11 hard court Grand Slam titles (tied with Novak Djokovic). He is the only player to win 5 consecutive titles at the US Open (2004–08).[1] Federer has won an all-time record of 71 hard court titles. Federer has won an all-time record 7 Cincinnati Masters 1000 titles. He has also won an all-time record 10 Swiss Indoors titles and has reached the final at the Swiss Indoors for a total of 15 years (2000–01, 2006–15, 2017–19) and 10 consecutive years (2006–15) and is the only player to ever achieve both feats in the Open Era in any tournament. Federer has also registered a 56-match win streak on hard courts which is the all-time record.

Federer's most successful surface is grass where he has won an Open Era record 19 grass court titles including an all-time record 10 Halle Open titles and an all-time record of 8 Wimbledon titles. He reached an all-time record 7 consecutive Wimbledon finals from 2003–09. Federer has the longest grass court winning streak in the Open Era as he won 65 consecutive matches on grass from 2003 to 2008 where he was beaten by Rafael Nadal in the 2008 Wimbledon final. Due to his success on grass courts, Federer is considered by many as the greatest grass court player of all time.

Federer has also been successful on clay courts. He has reached 5 French Open finals (being beaten in 4 finals by Nadal, who is classed by many as the greatest clay court player ever), and has won 6 Masters 1000 titles on clay from 16 finals. Federer won his first and only French Open title in 2009 when he also won Wimbledon, thus achieving the "Channel Slam" alongside Rod Laver, Borg and Nadal. Federer has won 11 clay court titles from 26 finals (11 of his clay court finals losses have been to Nadal, against 2 finals wins). His consistency in his prime years on clay was surpassed only by Rafael Nadal, and Federer was widely viewed as the second greatest clay court player from 2005–11 when he achieved 1 quarterfinal, 1 semifinal, 4 runners-up, and 1 title (he succumbed only to Nadal in the semifinal and finals he lost).

Federer is the only player to register at least ten titles on clay, grass and hard courts; he has 71 hard court titles, 19 grass court titles, and 11 clay court titles. In his prime years, he won an unparalleled 11 Grand Slam tournaments (3 Australian Open titles, 4 Wimbledon titles and 4 US Open titles) of 16 events from 2004 to 2007. He reached the finals of all four Grand Slam tournaments in the same calendar year in 2006, 2007, and 2009, joining Rod Laver (1969) and later joined by Novak Djokovic (2015). In the World Tour Finals, the prestigious year-end tournament featuring the top-8 players in the year-end rankings, Federer has won 6 titles from 10 finals, both Open Era records, and reached 16 semifinals at 17 appearences. He has qualified for the tournament a record 14 consecutive years from 2002 through 2015. Following an injury enforced absence for 6 months in 2016, he qualified second to Rafael Nadal for the ATP Finals for a record 15th time in 2017. That year was the first time Federer won multiple Grand Slam titles since 2009.

Federer was selected by fellow players as winner of the Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award 13 times (2004–2009, 2011–2017). Fans voted for him in 2020 to receive the ATPWorldTour.com Fans' Favourite Award for a 18th straight year (since 2003). Since his Grand Slam winning debut in 2003, Federer has won a record total of 39 ATP World Tour Awards.

As of November 2020 Federer holds the world's second highest number of performance-based Guinness World Records ever achieved within a single athletic discipline (37 total / 26 performance based).

All-time records

• These records were attained since the amateur era and the Open Era of tennis, beginning since 1877.
• Records in italics are currently active streaks.

Tournament	Since	Record accomplished	Player tied	Ref(s)
Grand Slams	1877	20 men's Grand Slam singles titles	Rafael Nadal	[2][3]
		31 men's Grand Slam finals	Stands Alone	[4]
		All 4 Grand Slam finals in 1 season reached three times (2006–2007, 2009)
		2+ men's Grand Slam titles per-year 6 times (2004–2007, 2009, 2017)
		3 men's Grand Slam titles per-year 3 times (2004, 2006–2007)
		2 consecutive years winning 3 titles (2006–2007)
		4 consecutive years winning 2+ titles (2004–2007)
		46 men's Grand Slam semifinals
		57 men's Grand Slam quarter-finals
		10 consecutive men's Grand Slam finals (2005–2007)
		23 consecutive men's Grand Slam semifinals
		36 consecutive men's Grand Slam quarter-finals
		25 consecutive victories in quarter-finals
		79 men's Grand Slam tournament appearances		[5]
		7+ finals at three tournaments
		4+ consecutive finals at three tournaments
		6+ consecutive finals at two tournaments
		5 consecutive titles at two tournaments
		5+ titles at three tournaments
		6+ titles at two tournaments
		85+ match wins at three tournaments
		100+ match wins at two tournaments
		40 consecutive match wins at two tournaments
		191 hard court match wins
		8+ titles on two different surfaces (hard & grass)
		12+ finals on two different surfaces (hard & grass)
		362 match wins		[6][7]
		421 matches played
ATP World Tour	1970
		24 consecutive tournament finals won
		24 consecutive match wins against top ten opponents
		71 hard court titles
		56 consecutive hard court match victories
		24 ATP 500 series titles
		6+ titles at seven different tournaments
ATP Rankings	1973	310 weeks as world No. 1
		237 consecutive weeks as world No. 1
		3 consecutive calendar years as wire-to-wire No. 1 (2005–2007)
		Oldest No. 1 in ATP history (36 years, 320 days)		[8]
		15 years ended inside the top 3 (2003–2012, 2014–2015, 2017–2019)
		18 years ended inside the top 10 (2002–2015, 2017–2020)
Wimbledon	1877	8 men's singles titles
World Tour Finals	1970	6 men's singles titles
Cincinnati Masters	1899	7 men's singles titles
Swiss Indoors	1970	10 men's singles titles
Halle Open	1993	10 men's singles titles		[9]
Dubai Tennis Championships		8 men's singles titles		[10]
Qatar Open		3 men's singles titles		[11]
Thailand Open	2003–13	2 men's singles titles

• Federer has won a record of 20 Grand Slam singles titles (tied with Nadal). Federer broke the previous all-time record held by Pete Sampras (14) in 2009 and is the first, and one of only three male players (other being Nadal and Djokovic) to win 15+ Grand Slam singles titles in tennis history.
• Federer has been ranked world No. 1 for longer than any other player in the Open Era. Federer broke the previous all-time record of 286 weeks as No. 1, which Pete Sampras held until 2012. Federer has held the No. 1 ranking for 310 total weeks and is one of the two male players in the Open Era to register 300 or more weeks as world No. 1. Additionally, from 2004 through 2008, Federer held the top singles ranking for 237 consecutive weeks, breaking Jimmy Connors' 31-year-old record of 160 consecutive weeks.
• Federer is the only player in tennis history who has won 6+ titles in 7 different tournaments. Federer has won 10 titles at the Halle Open (ATP 500), 10 titles at the Swiss Indoors (ATP 500), 8 titles at Wimbledon (Grand Slam), 8 titles at the Dubai Tennis Championships (ATP 500), 7 titles at the Cincinnati Masters (Masters 1000), 6 titles at the Australian Open (Grand Slam), and 6 titles at the World Tour Finals.

Open Era records - Grand Slams

• These records were attained in the Open Era of tennis.
• Records in italics are currently active streaks.

Time Span	Grand Slam Tournament Records	Players Matched	Ref(s)
2003 Wimbledon — 2018 Australian Open	20 men's Grand Slam singles titles	Rafael Nadal	[2][3]
2009 French Open	Career Grand Slam	Rod Laver Andre Agassi Rafael Nadal Novak Djokovic	[12][13][14]
2003 Wimbledon — 2019 Wimbledon	31 finals overall	Stands alone	[2]
2005 Wimbledon — 2007 US Open	10 consecutive finals		[15]
2004, 2006–2009	Reached 3+ finals per year on 5 occasions	Novak Djokovic
2003–2009	4+ consecutive finals on Grass, Clay, and Hard courts	Stands alone
2003–2012, 2014–2015, 2017–2019	15 years reaching 1+ final
2006–2007	2 consecutive years winning 3 titles
2007	Defended 3 Grand Slam titles in a season
2004, 2006–2007	3 men's singles titles per-year 3 times
2004–2007, 2009, 2017	2+ men's singles titles per-year 6 times
2003 Wimbledon — 2020 Australian Open	46 semifinals overall
	18 consecutive years reaching 1+ semifinal
2004 Wimbledon — 2010 Australian Open	23 consecutive semifinals
2001 French Open — 2020 Australian Open	57 quarterfinals overall
2004 Wimbledon — 2013 French Open	36 consecutive quarterfinals
2003 Wimbledon — 2010 Australian Open	25 consecutive victories in quarterfinals
2000 Australian Open — 2020 Australian Open	79 appearances overall
2004–2007	4 consecutive years winning 2+ titles
2004–2011	8 consecutive years winning 20+ matches
2003 Wimbledon — 2018 Australian Open	5+ titles at 3 different Grand Slams
	6+ titles at 2 different Grand Slams
	8+ titles on two different surfaces (hard & grass)	Stands alone
2003 Wimbledon — 2019 Wimbledon	7+ finals at 3 different Grand Slams
	5+ finals at all 4 Grand Slams	Rafael Nadal Novak Djokovic
	12+ finals on two different surfaces (hard & grass)	Stands alone
2003 Wimbledon — 2008 US Open	5 consecutive titles at two Grand Slams	Stands alone
2003 Wimbledon — 2009 US Open	2+ consecutive titles at 3 Grand Slams	Ivan Lendl
	6+ consecutive finals at 2 Grand Slams	Stands alone
	40 consecutive match wins at 2 Grand Slams
	15 Grand Slams won in 1 decade (2000–2009)	Novak Djokovic
2003 Wimbledon — 2017 Wimbledon	8 grass court titles	Stands alone
	10 finals won in straight sets
2004 Australian Open — 2020 Australian Open	15 semifinals at a single Grand Slam
2003 Wimbledon — 2020 Australian Open	13+ semifinals at 2 Grand Slams
	10+ semifinals at 3 Grand Slams
	8+ semifinals at all 4 Grand Slams	Novak Djokovic
2001 Wimbledon — 2020 Australian Open	15+ quarterfinals at 2 Grand Slams	Stands alone
	13+ quarterfinals at 3 Grand Slams
2001 French Open — 2020 Australian Open	12+ quarterfinals at all 4 Grand Slams
2003 Wimbledon — 2009 French Open	5+ consecutive semifinals at all 4 Grand Slams
2003 Wimbledon — 2013 French Open	9+ consecutive quarterfinals at all 4 Grand Slams
2003 Wimbledon — 2006 Australian Open	First 7 finals won
2003 Wimbledon — 2007 Australian Open	10 out of 11 first finals won (90% Win Rate)
2005 US Open — 2007 US Open	5 consecutive hard court major titles won
2004 Australian Open — 2018 Australian Open	11 hard court titles	Novak Djokovic
2008 US Open — 2009 Wimbledon	Simultaneous holder of Grand Slams on clay, grass and hard court	Rafael Nadal Novak Djokovic
2009 French Open — 2009 Wimbledon	Accomplished "Channel Slam". Won both tournaments in the same year	Rod Laver Björn Borg Rafael Nadal	[16]
2004 Wimbledon — 2018 Australian Open	10 titles defended overall	Rafael Nadal
2007 Wimbledon — 2019 Wimbledon	9 finals played over five sets	Stands alone
2004 Australian Open — 2018 Australian Open	6 existing Major champions defeated in finals	Björn Borg
2006–2007, 2009–2009	All 4 Grand Slam finals in 3 separate seasons	Stands alone
	All 4 Grand Slam finals in 1 season	Rod Laver Novak Djokovic
2005–2009	5 consecutive years reaching all 4 Grand Slam semifinals	Stands alone
2005–2012	8 consecutive years reaching all 4 Grand Slam quarterfinals
2006 French Open — 2009 US Open	Runner-up finishes at all four Grand Slams	Ivan Lendl Andy Murray
2000 Australian Open — 2020 Australian Open	362 match wins	Stands alone	[6][7]
	70+ match wins at all four Grand Slams	Novak Djokovic
	85+ match wins at three Grand Slams	Stands alone
	100+ match wins at two Grand Slams
	191 hard court match wins
1999 French Open — 2020 Australian Open	421 matches played
2004–2007	Wimbledon & US Open title double won for four consecutive years
2004, 2006–2007, 2017	Australian Open & Wimbledon title double in four non consecutive years
2004, 2006–2007	Australian Open, Wimbledon & US Open title triple in three non consecutive years
	Australian Open & US Open title double in three non consecutive years
2006 Australian Open — 2006 US Open	27 match wins in 1 season	Novak Djokovic
2004–2007, 2009, 2017	6 years with match winning percentage of 90% +	Stands alone
2003–2012, 2014–2020	17 years with match winning percentage of 80% +
2004 French Open — 2008 Wimbledon	Seeded first in 18 consecutive grand slams	Stands alone
2003 US Open — 2010 US Open	Seeded first or second in 30 consecutive grand slams
2004 Wimbledon — 2010 Australian Open	Won 11 grand slams as first seed	Novak Djokovic
2007 Australian Open — 2007 French Open	11 consecutive match victories without losing a set	John McEnroe
2006 US Open — 2007 French Open	36 consecutive sets won	Stands alone
2009 Wimbledon	50 aces in a final
2005 Wimbledon — 2007 French Open	2 winning streaks of 27+ matches	Novak Djokovic
2005 Wimbledon — 2009 US Open	3 winning streaks of 20+ matches
2004 Wimbledon — 2017 US Open	6 winning streaks of 15+ matches	Stands alone
2017 Australian Open	4 match victories vs. top 10 opponents in one tournament	Guillermo Vilas Björn Borg Mats Wilander

Open Era records at each Grand Slam tournament

• Records in italics are currently active streaks.

Grand Slam Tournaments	Time Span	Record Accomplished	Players Matched	Ref(s)
Australian Open	2004–2014, 2016–2018, 2020	15 semifinals	Stands alone
		15 quarterfinals
	2004–2014	11 consecutive semifinals
	2007	Won title without losing a set	Ken Rosewall
	2000–2020	102 match wins	Stands alone
		117 matches played
		21 tournaments played
	2006–2008	30 consecutive sets won
	2004, 2006–2007, 2010, 2017–2018	Title won thrice on both Rebound Ace and Plexicushion Prestige
		14 year gap between first and last singles title
Wimbledon	2003–2007, 2009, 2012, 2017	8 titles
	2003–2007	5 consecutive titles	Björn Borg
	2017	Won title without losing a set
		Oldest champion (35 years, 11 months)	Stands alone
	2003–2007, 2009, 2012, 2017	14 year gap between first and last singles title
	2003–2009, 2012, 2014–2015, 2017, 2019	12 finals
	2003–2009	7 consecutive finals
		7 consecutive semifinals
	2001–2019	101 match wins
	1999–2019	114 matches played
		21 tournaments played
	2001, 2003–2012, 2014–2019	17 quarterfinals
	2003–2009, 2012, 2014–2017, 2019	13 semifinals
	2005–2006, 2017–2018	34 consecutive sets won (twice)
	2018	35 consecutive service points won
	2019	Longest rally won in a Wimbledon final (35 shots)
	2019	Longest final (by duration) vs. Novak Djokovic[lower-alpha 1]	Novak Djokovic
US Open	2004–2008	5 titles	Jimmy Connors Pete Sampras
		5 consecutive titles	Stands alone
	2004–2009	40 consecutive match wins
	2007	35 consecutive service points won
		Won as US Open Series champion	Rafael Nadal

• Federer is the first and only player to win both Wimbledon and the US Open for four consecutive years, a feat he achieved from 2004 until 2007.

ATP Finals records and ATP Masters 1000 Series records

• 1970, 1971 - Round robin with no semifinals or finals, winner decided on best performed player
• 1982, 1983, 1984 - 12 player knock-out tournament with no round robin. The top four seeds in the event received a bye in the first round.
• 1985 - 16 player knock-out tournament with no round robin
• In the current tournament, winners are awarded up to 1500 rankings points; with each round-robin loss, 200 points are deducted from that amount.
• Grand Prix Championship Series began in 1970.
• ATP Masters Series was introduced in 1990.
• Renamed ATP Masters 1000 in 2009.

Tournament	Time Span	Records Accomplished	Players Matched	Ref(s)
ATP Finals	2003–2004, 2006–2007, 2010–2011	6 titles	Stands alone
	2003–2007, 2010–2012, 2014–2015	10 finals
	2002–2007, 2009–2015, 2017–2019	16 semifinals overall
	2002–2015, 2017–2019	59 match wins
	2002–2015, 2017–2019	17 appearances overall
	2002–2015	14 consecutive appearances
	2003–2004, 2006, 2010–2011	Won tournament undefeated five times	Ivan Lendl
	2011	Oldest champion (30 years, 3 months)	Stands alone
ATP Masters 1000	2002–2011	Appearances in finals of all 9 Masters 1000 tournaments	Novak Djokovic Rafael Nadal
	2019	Oldest ATP 1000 champion (37 years, 7 months)	Stands alone
		Oldest ATP 1000 finalist (37 years, 7 months)
	2004–2019	2+ titles at all four North American tournaments	Novak Djokovic
2005–2006	Winner of three North American tournaments in a single season	Novak Djokovic Rafael Nadal
Indian Wells	2004–2006, 2012, 2017	5 titles	Novak Djokovic
	2004–2006, 2012, 2014–2015, 2017–2019	9 finals	Stands alone
	2004–2006	3 consecutive titles	Novak Djokovic
	2004–2006, 2017–2019	3 consecutive finals
	2004–2019	66 match wins	Stands alone
	2017	Oldest champion (35 years, 7 months)
Miami Open	2019	Oldest champion (37 years, 7 months)
Shanghai Masters	2017	Oldest champion (36 years, 2 months)
Hamburg Masters	2002, 2004–2005, 2007	4 titles
	2004–2005	2 consecutive titles	Eddie Dibbs Andrei Medvedev
	2002, 2004–2005, 2007–2008	5 finals	Stands alone
	2004–2008	21 consecutive match wins
Cincinnati Masters	2005, 2007, 2009–2010, 2012, 2014–2015	7 titles
	2005, 2007, 2009–2010, 2012, 2014–2015, 2018	8 finals
	2009–2010, 2014–2015	2 consecutive titles	Andre Agassi Michael Chang Mats Wilander
	2003–2019	47 match wins	Stands alone
	2012, 2015	Won title twice without having serve broken or losing a set

• Roger Federer is the first player to win more than 5 titles at the World Tour Finals. Federer is the first and only player to reach 10 finals overall and 16 semifinals. He has appeared in the 8-man year-end tournament 14 consecutive times and total 17 times, and is the only player to achieve both these feats in the open era.

Records at each ATP 500 Series tournament

Tournaments	Years	Record Accomplished	Players Matched	Ref(s)
Dubai Tennis Championships	2003–05, 2007, 2012, 2014–15, 2019	8 titles	Stands alone
	2003–07, 2011–12, 2014–15, 2019	10 finals
	2003–2005	3 consecutive titles	Novak Djokovic
	2003–2007	5 consecutive finals	Stands alone
	2003–2006	19 consecutive match wins
Swiss Indoors	2006–08, 2010–11, 2014–15, 2017–19	10 titles^[*]
	2006–2008, 2017–2019	3 consecutive titles
	2000–01, 2006–15, 2017–19	15 finals
	2006–2015	10 consecutive finals
	2014–2019	24 consecutive match wins
Rotterdam Open	2005, 2012, 2018	3 titles	Arthur Ashe
	2001, 2005, 2012, 2018	4 finals	Jimmy Connors

^* 3 out of the 10 Swiss Indoors titles were won when the tournament was an ATP 250 series event before 2009.

• Halle Open used to be an ATP 250 series tournament before 2015 when Federer won the majority (7) of his titles there.

Other significant records (ATP Rankings achievements*, ATP 500 & 250 Series & win streaks)

• * The ATP Ranking was frozen from 23 March to 23 August, 2020

Time span	Record accomplished	Players matched	Ref(s)
2 February 2004 – 24 June 2018	310 total weeks at No. 1	Stands alone
2 February 2004 – 17 August 2008	237 consecutive weeks at No. 1
2005–2007	3 calendar years as wire-to-wire No. 1	Jimmy Connors
	3 consecutive calendar years as wire-to-wire No. 1	Stands alone
24 June 2018	Oldest player ranked No. 1 (36 years, 320 days)
2 February 2004 – 18 June 2018	14 years, 136 days between first and last stints at No. 1
4 November 2012 – 19 February 2018	5 years, 106 days between stints at No. 1
17 November 2003 – 4 July 2010	346 consecutive weeks in Top 2
2003–2010	8 consecutive years ranked inside Top 2
7 July 2003 – 1 March 2020	750 weeks ranked in Top 3
2003–2012, 2014–2015, 2017–2019	15 times ranked year-end Top 3
3 March 2003 – 2 November 2020	804 weeks ranked in Top 4
2003–2012, 2014–2015, 2017–2019	15 times ranked year-end Top 4
27 January 2003 – 1 February 2021	855 weeks ranked in Top 5
2003–2012, 2014–2015, 2017–2020	16 times ranked year-end Top 5
20 May 2002 – 1 February 2021	932 weeks ranked in Top 10
2002–2015, 2017–2020	18 times ranked year-end Top 10
26 February 2001 – 1 February 2021	1013 weeks ranked in Top 20
23 April 2001 – 1 February 2021	1011 consecutive weeks in Top 20
2001–2020	20 times ranked year-end Top 20
6 March 2000 – 1 February 2021	1063 weeks ranked in Top 50
12 June 2000 – 1 February 2021	1056 consecutive weeks in Top 50 [18]
2000–2020	21 times ranked year-end Top 50
20 September 1999 – 1 February 2021	1093 weeks ranked in Top 100
11 October 1999 – 1 February 2021	1091 consecutive weeks in Top 100
1999–2020	22 times ranked year-end Top 100
1999–2019	224 match wins vs top 10 players
2003–2005	24 consecutive match victories vs. top 10 opponents
2003–2006	Won Halle Open and Wimbledon for four consecutive years
2003–2008	Reached Halle Open and Wimbledon final for six consecutive years
1999–2020	782 hard court match victories
	944 outdoor court match victories
2000–2019	187 grass court match victories
2005–2006	9 consecutive hard court titles
	56 consecutive hard court match victories
2006	59 hard court match wins in a season	Novak Djokovic
2000–2019	87.38% (187–27) grass court match winning percentage	Stands alone
2003–2008	10 consecutive grass court titles
	65 consecutive grass court match victories
2003–2010	13 consecutive grass court finals reached
2003–2004	36 consecutive sets on grass court won
2003–2005	24 consecutive tournament finals won
2002–2012	1+ big title for 11 consecutive years (Grand Slams, WTF or Masters 1000)	Pete Sampras
2001–2019	10+ titles on grass, clay and hard courts	Stands alone
2003–2019	19 grass court titles
2002–2019	71 hard court titles
2002–2019	24 ATP 500 Series titles
2014–2015	5 consecutive ATP 500 series titles	Rafael Nadal
2001–2019	31 ATP 500 Series finals	Stands alone
2014–2016	28 consecutive ATP 500 Series match wins
2000, 2004, 2008, 2012	13 Olympic match wins
2004–2008	13 consecutive ATP 250 Series titles
2000–2018	34 ATP 250 Series finals
2004–2009	68 consecutive ATP 250 Series match wins
2000, 2001, 2006–2015, 2017–2019	15 finals at a single tournament (Swiss Indoors)
2006–2015	10 consecutive finals at a single tournament (Swiss Indoors)
2003–06, 2008, 2013–15, 2017, 2019	10 Halle Open titles
2003–2006	4 consecutive Halle Open titles
2003–2019	13 Halle Open finals
2004, 2008, 2017	3 Halle Open titles without losing a set
2005, 2006, 2011	3 Qatar Open titles
2004–2005	2 Thailand Open titles
2006	9 hard court titles in 1 season	Jimmy Connors
2005	7 titles defended in a season	Novak Djokovic
2001–2015, 2017–2019	18 years winning 1+ title	Stands alone
2002–2012, 2014–2015, 2017–2019	16 years winning 3+ titles
2003–2012, 2014–2015, 2017–2019	15 years winning 4+ titles
2004–2006	3 consecutive years winning 10+ titles	Rod Laver
2000–2019	20 consecutive years reaching 1+ final	Stands alone
2003–2012, 2014–2015, 2017–2019	15 years with a match winning percentage of 80%+
2003–2019	7+ titles at five different tournaments
	6+ titles at seven different tournaments
2000–2019	10+ finals at six different tournaments
2001–2018	20+ wins over four different opponents (Djokovic, Roddick, Wawrinka, Berdych)	Novak Djokovic Rafael Nadal
1998–2020	460 tie breaks won	Stands alone
2006	94.12% of tournament finals reached in 1 season
2005–2007	2 winning streaks of 35+ matches	Björn Borg Jimmy Connors
2004–2007	4 winning streaks of 25+ matches	Stands alone
2000–2016	10 match wins after trailing 0–2 in sets	Aaron Krickstein Boris Becker Andy Murray
2001–2015	ATP titles won in 19 different countries	Stands alone

Guinness World Records

As of November 2020 Roger Federer holds the world's second highest number of Guinness World records within one discipline - 26 performance based records. Higher number (33) is held by Fiann Paul.[19]

performance based records:

1. Most consecutive Men’s Grand Slam semi-finals
2. First male player to win 100 singles matches at a Grand Slam tennis tournament
3. Most Wimbledon Men's singles tennis titles
4. Longest time consecutively ranked tennis world number one (male)
5. Most French Open Tennis Men's Singles Final defeats
6. Most weeks ranked number one in singles tennis (male)
7. Most tennis singles matches on grass won consecutively (male)
8. Most tennis Grand Slam singles matches won
9. Most tennis Grand Slam singles matches won (male)
10. Most wins of the singles ATP World Tour Finals
11. Most aces served in a Grand Slam singles final
12. First tennis player to reach 10 consecutive finals at a single tournament
13. Most grass-court singles titles won consecutively
14. First tennis player to win 10 finals on two different surfaces
15. Most consecutive tennis final victories
16. Most consecutive tennis Grand Slam quarter-finals
17. Most consecutive Grand Slam singles finals (male)
18. First tennis player to defend 10 Grand Slam singles titles (male)
19. Most consecutive seasons at the ATP World Tour Finals
20. Longest span of Grand Slam singles titles by a tennis player (male, open era)
21. Most finals played at a single tennis tournament
22. Most singles appearances at the ATP Finals
23. Most Grand Slam singles tournaments played (male)
24. Most matches played on the ATP Tour without retiring
25. Most games in a tennis Wimbledon singles final (male)
26. Most Grand Slam singles tennis titles won (male)

other records:

1. Oldest tennis player ranked world number one (male)
2. Most powerful sports star
3. Highest annual earnings for a tennis player (male, current year)
4. Highest annual earnings for a tennis player ever
5. Highest annual earnings for a tennis player ever (male)
6. Most Laureus World Sports Awards won
7. Most Laureus World Sportsman of the Year awards won
8. Longest Wimbledon singles final
9. Most playable real-life characters in a tennis videogame
10. Most tennis Grand Slam meetings (singles)
11. Longest Olympic tennis match (duration)

Awards

This is a list of awards Swiss tennis player Roger Federer has won in his career.

1998

1. ITF World Junior Champion

2003

1. ATP European Player of the Year
2. Swiss Sportsman of the Year
3. Swiss of the Year
4. Michael-Westphal Award

2004

1. ATP European Player of the Year
2. ATPTennis.com Fans' Favourite award (For the year 2003)
3. ITF World Champion
4. Sports Illustrated Tennis Player of the Year
5. Swiss Sportsman of the Year
6. Reuters International Sportsman of the Year
7. BBC Overseas Sports Personality of the Year
8. International Tennis Writers Association (ITWA) Player of the Year
9. International Tennis Writers Ambassador（ITWA） for Tennis
10. European Sportsman of the Year (aka UEPS [Federation of European sports journalists] Sportsman of the Year)[20]

2005

1. Ambassador of United Nations' Year of Sport and Physical Education
2. Goldene Kamera Award
3. ATP Player of the Year (for the year 2004)
4. Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award (for the year 2004)
5. ATPTennis.com Fans' Favourite (for the year 2004)
6. Laureus World Sportsman of the Year (for the year 2004)
7. Michael-Westphal Award
8. International Tennis Writers Association (ITWA) Player of the Year
9. International Tennis Writers Ambassador for Tennis
10. Most Outstanding Athlete by the United States Sports Academy
11. Freedom Air People's Choice Sports Awards International Sportsperson of the Year
12. ITF World Champion
13. ESPY Best Male Tennis Player
14. La Gazzetta dello Sport named him World Sportsman of the Year
15. European Sportsman of the Year (aka UEPS [Federation of European sports journalists] Sportsman of the Year)[20]
16. The 'Prix Orange' Award

2006

1. L'Equipe Magazine's Champion of Champions (for the year 2005)
2. ATP Player of the Year (for the year 2005)
3. Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award (for the year 2005)
4. ATPTennis.com Fans' Favourite (for the year 2005)
5. Laureus World Sportsman of the Year (for the year 2005)
6. ESPY Best Male Tennis Player
7. International Tennis Writers Association (ITWA) Player of the Year
8. International Tennis Writers Ambassador for Tennis
9. ITF World Champion
10. BBC Overseas Sports Personality of the Year
11. Swiss Sportsman of the Year
12. EFE's Sportsman of the Year
13. Most Outstanding Athlete of the Year by The United States Sports Academy
14. European Sportsman of the Year (aka UEPS [Federation of European sports journalists] Sportsman of the Year)[20]
15. La Gazzetta dello Sport named him World Sportsman of the Year
16. The 'Prix Orange' Award
17. Baccarat Athlete of the Year 2006[21]

2007

1. Time magazine named him as one of the 100 most important people in the world.[22]
2. L'Equipe Magazine's Champion of Champions (for the year 2006)
3. ATP Player of the Year (for the year 2006)
4. Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award (for the year 2006)
5. ATPTennis.com Fans' Favourite (for the year 2006)
6. Arthur Ashe Humanitarian of the Year (for the year 2006)
7. Laureus World Sportsman of the Year (for the year 2006)
8. ESPY Best Male Tennis Player
9. ESPY Best Male International Athlete
10. ITF World Champion
11. BBC Overseas Sports Personality of the Year
12. Tennis magazine's 2007 player of the year
13. La Gazzetta dello Sport named him World Sportsman of the Year
14. Swiss Sportsman of the Year
15. The 'Prix Orange' Award
16. Marca Leyenda

2008

1. L'Equipe Magazine's Champion of Champions (for the year 2007)
2. European Sportsman of the Year (for the year 2007) (aka UEPS [Federation of European sports journalists] Sportsman of the Year)[20]
3. Laureus World Sportsman of the Year (for the year 2007) – First ever winner of four Laureus World Sports Awards[23]
4. Men's Doubles gold medalist partnering Stanislas Wawrinka at the 2008 Olympic Games held in Beijing, China
5. ATP Player of the Year (for the year 2007)
6. Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award (for the year 2007)
7. ATPTennis.com Fans' Favourite (for the year 2007)
8. ESPY Best Male Tennis Player
9. Swiss Team of the Year (with Stanislas Wawrinka)
10. The 'Prix Orange' Award

2009

1. Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award (for the year 2008)
2. ATPWorldtour.com (formerly ATPTennis.com) Fans' Favourite (for the year 2008)
3. Talksport Hall of Fame
4. ESPY Best Male Tennis Player
5. Ehrespalebaerglemer award. An award given to outstanding citizens of the city of Basel.[24]
6. ATPWorldtour.com Player of the Decade[25]
7. ITF World Champion
8. European Sportsman of the Year (aka UEPS [Federation of European sports journalists] Sportsman of the Year)[20]
9. One of Sports Illustrated's Athletes of the Decade[26]
10. Listed at #27 on the Forbes Celebrity 100
11. European Sportsman of the Year[27]
12. The 'Prix Orange' Award
13. Best Match of the Year[lower-alpha 2]

2010

1. International Tennis Writers' Association's Ambassador of the Year[28]
2. ESPY Best Male Tennis Player
3. ATP Player of the Year (for the year 2009)
4. ATPWorldTour.com Fans' Favourite (for the year 2009)[29]
5. Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award (for the year 2009)
6. ATPWorldTour.com Fans' Favourite (for the year 2010)
7. MARCA magazine's Sportsman of the Decade[30]
8. Listed at #29 on the Forbes Celebrity 100
9. Compeed Elegance Award[31]

2011

1. Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award
2. ATPWorldtour.com Fans' Favourite
3. Listed at #25 on the Forbes Celebrity 100
4. Best Grand Slam/Davis Cup Match of the Year[lower-alpha 3]
5. Only player to "bagel" (6-0 set) Nadal on three different surfaces. (2006 Wimbledon (Grass), 2007 Hamburg (Clay) 2011 World Tour Finals (indoor hard)

2012

1. Listed at #1 in 100 Greatest of All Time by Tennis Channel
2. Listed at #5 in Forbes list of 100 richest athletes of the world
3. Singles silver medalist at 2012 Olympic Games held in London, England
4. Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award
5. ATPWorldtour.com Fans' Favourite
6. Swiss Sportsman of the Year
7. Hello Magazine's Most Attractive Man of 2012
8. Davis Cup Commitment Award

2013

1. Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award
2. ATPWorldtour.com Fans' Favourite
3. Arthur Ashe Humanitarian of the Year
4. Jean Borotra Sportsmanship Award.

2014

1. US Open Sportsmanship Award
2. Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award
3. ATPWorldtour.com Fans' Favourite
4. Swiss Sportsman of the Year
5. Swiss Team of the Year (with Stanislas Wawrinka, Marco Chiudinelli, Michael Lammer, Severin Lüthi )
6. Best Grand Slam Match of the Year[lower-alpha 4]
7. Davis Cup Most Valuable Player (shared with Stan Wawrinka)

2015

1. International Tennis Writers' Association's Ambassador of the Year (for the year 2014)
2. Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award
3. ATPWorldtour.com Fans' Favourite
4. International Tennis Writers' Association's Ambassador of the Year

2016

1. Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award
2. ATPWorldtour.com Fans' Favourite
3. Most Stylish Man of the Year by GQ

2017

1. Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award
2. ATPWorldtour.com Fans' Favourite
3. Comeback Player of the year
4. Best ATP World Tour match of the year
5. Best Grand Slam match of the year
6. Swiss Sportsman of the Year
7. BBC Overseas Sports Personality of the Year
8. ESPY Best Male Tennis Player
9. AIPS Athletes of the Year
10. L'Equipe Magazine's Champion of Champions
11. La Gazzetta dello Sport named him World Sportsman of the Year
12. Eurosport International Athlete of the Year

2018

1. International Tennis Writers' Association's Ambassador of the Year (for the year 2017)
2. European Sportsman of the Year (for the year 2017) (aka UEPS [Federation of European sports journalists] Sportsman of the Year)
3. Laureus World Sportsman of the Year (for the year 2017)
4. Laureus World Comeback of the Year (for the year 2017)
5. ESPY Best Male Tennis Player
6. ATPWorldtour.com Fans' Favourite
7. Best Record-Breaking Performance ESPY Award
8. Best ATP World Tour match of the year

2019

1. ESPY Best Male Tennis Player
2. Best Grand slam match of the year
3. ATPTour.com Fans' Favourite
4. Most Stylish Man of the Decade by GQ

2020

1. Swiss Sportsman of the last 70 years
2. ATPTour.com Fans' Favourite Award

See also

• List of career achievements by Rafael Nadal
• List of career achievements by Novak Djokovic
• List of career achievements by Andy Murray

Notes

1. The final took 4 hours, 57 minutes to complete.[17]
2. Wimbledon final def. Andy Roddick 5–7, 7–6(8–6), 7–6(7–5), 3–6, 16–14
3. US Open semifinal lost to Novak Djokovic 7–6(9–7), 6–4, 3–6, 2–6, 5–7
4. Wimbledon final lost to Novak Djokovic 6–7(7–9), 6–4, 7–6(7–4), 5–7, 6–4

Footnotes

1. Hazarika, Bhargav. "US Open: Reliving Roger Federer's 5 consecutive titles at Flushing Meadows". sportskeeda.com. Retrieved 11 May 2020.
2. "Roger Federer's Grand Slam Titles, Finals, Records". Tennis-X.com. Retrieved 26 June 2019.
3. Berkok, John (3 February 2018). "Roger Federer: 20 Stats For His 20TH Grand Slam Title". tennis.com. Retrieved 26 June 2019.
4. Sandra, Harwitt (26 January 2018). "Roger Federer reaches Australian Open final, his 30th Grand Slam singles finals appearance". USA TODAY. Retrieved 27 June 2019.
5. Wimbledon 2017: Federer equaling Santoro’s record, Serena missing out on equaling another Graf’s record and more interesting stats, 30 June 2017
6. "Nadal, Federer add to Wimbledon lore with wins". ESPN. 7 July 2019. Retrieved 7 July 2019.
7. Alix Ramsay (6 July 2019). "Federer cruises to 350th victory". wimbledon.com. Retrieved 7 July 2019.
8. https://www.forbes.com/sites/daniellerossingh/2018/02/07/roger-federer-to-play-rotterdam-in-bid-to-become-oldest-no-1-in-atp-history/#10dffb37663a
9. "Federer Win 10th Halle Title, Sends Wimbledon Warning". ATP TOUR. 23 June 2019. Retrieved 8 July 2019.
10. "Federer Beats Tsitsipas To Win 100th Title And Eighth Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships Crown". Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships. 2 March 2019. Retrieved 8 July 2019.
11. "Federer Wins in Qatar Without Losing a Set". The New York Times. 8 January 2011. Retrieved 8 July 2019.
12. "Federer Clinches Roland Garros Title To Seal Career Slam". ATP TOUR. 7 June 2009. Retrieved 26 June 2019.
13. "Federer never doubted Paris win". BBC Sport. 7 June 2009. Retrieved 26 June 2019.
14. Clarey, Christopher (7 June 2009). "The Greatest? Federer's Victory Fills Last Hole on His Résumé". The New York Times. Retrieved 26 June 2019.
15. Tandon, Kamakshi (9 June 2009). "Federer's numbers speak volumes". ESPN. Retrieved 26 June 2019.
16. Sharp, Alex (29 June 2018). "CHANNEL SLAM FOR RAFA AND SIMONA". Roland Garros. Retrieved 26 June 2019.
17. "Novak Djokovic beats Roger Federer in longest Wimbledon final to claim fifth title". The Telegraph. 15 July 2019.
18. http://www.livetennis.it/post/265458/roger-federer-da-17-anni-in-top-50-superato-il-record-di-jimmy-connors/
19. "Guinness Records online registry, requires signing in, lists higher number of records due to Federer being mentioned in the description of many records that don't belong to him". Guinness World Records. Retrieved 2018-05-21.
20. "European Sports Journalists honor Henin and Federer", De Standaard, January 8, 2008. Retrieved on 2008-01-08.
21. "Tennis – ATP World Tour – Roger Federer Blogs From Tokyo". ATP World Tour. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
22. "The Time 100". Time. May 3, 2007. Retrieved May 3, 2007.
23. "Press Releases". Laureus. Retrieved July 9, 2012.
24. "Tennis – ATP World Tour – Federer Honoured In Home Town". ATP World Tour. July 17, 2009. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
25. "Tennis – ATP World Tour – The Players Of The Decade". ATP World Tour. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
26. "Video". CNN. December 28, 2009. Retrieved May 8, 2010.
27. "Button second in 2009 European sportsman poll". Worldcarfans.com. December 29, 2009. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
28. "Roger Federer wins another award". YouTube. January 28, 2010. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
29. Archived February 4, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
30. "Niet compatibele browser". Facebook. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
31. "Federer Receives Compeed Elegance Award". Tennis Connected. April 30, 2010. Archived from the original on August 15, 2014. Retrieved August 6, 2011.