The 6 active ATP players to win a Grand Slam singles title: Novak Djokovic on 24, Carlos Alcaraz up to 7
Winning a Grand Slam title is one of the toughest achievements in tennis, and the men’s game has been dominated by a repeat group of champions in recent years.
While there are 15 active Grand Slam women’s singles champions competing on the WTA Tour, only six active ATP Tour players have lifted a major title — with no new champion in two years.
Here, we look at the exclusive group of active players who have lifted a Grand Slam men’s singles title.
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Novak Djokovic — 24
Grand Slams: Australian Open x10, French Open x3, Wimbledon x7, US Open x4
No man in history has won more Grand Slam singles titles than Djokovic, and he has a significant cushion over the rest of the field following Rafael Nadal’s retirement in 2024.
Djokovic’s major haul started at the 2008 Australian Open, and he won his 24th and most recent Slam at the 2023 US Open.
The Serbian’s most successful major is the Australian Open, where he holds a record 10 titles, closely followed by Wimbledon — which he has won seven times.
Djokovic is the only man to have won all four majors on at least three separate occasions.
Carlos Alcaraz — 7
Grand Slams: Australian Open x1, French Open x 2, Wimbledon x2, US Open x2,
Despite being only 22 and winning his first major just three years ago, Alcaraz is already second among active ATP players in terms of Grand Slams won.
The Spaniard was just 19 when he won his first major at the US Open in 2022, and he backed that up by winning his first Wimbledon title less than a year later in 2023.
2024 saw Alcaraz capture his first title at Roland Garros before successfully defending his SW19 title, and he sealed further French Open and US Open triumphs in 2025.
The world No 1 started 2026 by becoming the youngest man to complete the Career Grand Slam at the Australian Open, and has drawn level with John McEnroe and Mats Wilander on seven major titles.
Jannik Sinner — 4
Grand Slams: Australian Open x2, US Open x1, Wimbledon x 1
Still the newest member of the Grand Slam club, Italian ace Sinner is already a four-time Grand Slam singles champion.
Sinner became the first Italian — male or female — to triumph at the Australian Open in 2024, before becoming the first man from his country to lift the US Open title back that same year.
The 24-year-old doubled his Grand Slam collection in 2025, defending his Australian Open crown and lifting his first title at Wimbledon.
He will look to complete the Career Grand Slam at the French Open in 2026, having missed championship points in the 2025 final.
Stan Wawrinka — 3
Grand Slams: Australian Open x1, French Open x1, US Open x1
Tennis great Wawrinka is retiring from tennis in 2026, after a formidable career which saw him break through the dominance of the ‘Big 3’ to become a three-time Grand Slam champion.
The Swiss shocked the tennis world with his first Grand Slam triumph at the Australian Open title in 2014 and proved that was no fluke by triumphing at Roland Garros the following season.
Wawrinka then won his third major in as many seasons in 2016, capturing the US Open title at Flushing Meadows.
Daniil Medvedev — 1
Grand Slams: US Open x1
One of just three Russian men in history to lift a Grand Slam singles title, former world No 1 Medvedev won his first Slam at the US Open four years ago.
Medvedev beat Djokovic in straight sets to end the Serbian’s dream of a Calendar Grand Slam in 2021, lifting the title after previously losing the 2019 final in New York.
Outside of his one major victory, the 28-year-old was the US Open runner-up in 2019 and 2023 and is a three-time finalist at the Australian Open.
Marin Cilic — 1
Grand Slams: US Open x1
Cilic became the lowest-ranked player in history to win an ATP Tour title in 2024, a decade on from the crowning moment of his career in New York.
The former world No 3 shocked the tennis world with an epic run to the US Open title in 2014, stunning Roger Federer in the last before beating Kei Nishikori in the final.
Cilic would reach further finals at Wimbledon in 2017 and the Australian Open in 2018, losing to Federer in both matches.
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