Roger Federer holds the record for the most singles matches played at Wimbledon
Roger Federer leads with a total of
119 matches played, outpacing all other male tennis players in the dataset. His record includes an impressive
105 wins and
14 losses, underscoring his dominance at
Wimbledon over the years.
Novak Djokovic boasts the highest win rate among the top Wimbledon players
With
86 wins out of
96 matches,
Novak Djokovic 's win rate is exceptional, reflecting his efficiency and prowess on the grass courts of Wimbledon. His low loss count of
10 further highlights his consistency at the tournament.
Pete Sampras features the lowest number of losses
Pete Sampras has the fewest losses among the listed players, with only
7. Despite playing
70 matches, his ability to maintain such a low loss rate showcases his exceptional performance at Wimbledon.
British players show resilience and historical presence at Wimbledon
British players
Arthur Gore and
Major Ritchie, with
64 and
62 wins respectively, indicate the strong historical presence and performance of home-grown talent at the championships. Their higher number of losses,
26 for Gore and
24 for Ritchie, also reflects the competitive era in which they played.
Jimmy Connors and Boris Becker stand out for their win-loss ratios
Jimmy Connors and
Boris Becker also demonstrate remarkable career achievements at Wimbledon with Connors securing
84 wins and Becker
71 wins. Their loss counts,
18 and
12 respectively, further attest to their prowess on Wimbledon's
grass courts.
Rafael Nadal's performance highlights his competitive spirit
Despite being more associated with clay courts,
Rafael Nadal has a commendable record at Wimbledon, with
58 wins and only
12 losses. This record underscores his adaptability and competitiveness across different surfaces.
Andy Murray mirrors Roy Emerson's win-loss record
Andy Murray and
Roy Emerson both have
60 wins and
14 losses at Wimbledon, reflecting not only their consistent performances but also Murray's status as one of the modern era's leading players on grass alongside historical
tennis figures.