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List of male tennis players
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This is a list of top international male tennis players.
To keep the list at a reasonable length, it includes only players who have been officially ranked among the top 25 singles players in the "Open Era"; been ranked in the top five prior to the Open Era; have been a singles quarter-finalist or better at a Grand Slam tournament; have been finalists at the Masters/ATP Tour World Championships/Tennis Masters Cup; have been singles medalists at the Olympic Games; have won a Grand Slam or Olympic doubles title; or have been ranked World No. 1 in singles or doubles.
Players who have won more than one Grand Slam singles title or have been ranked World No.1 in singles have been put in bold font so as to stand out. Information on each player includes year of birth and death, country of origin or citizenship, and accolades which refer to singles play unless otherwise stated. Players who retired have been put in italic.
A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X-Z
A
- Andre Agassi - ( ) - winner of 8 Grand Slam singles titles, including a Career Slam • 1992 Wimbledon champion, 1999 finalist, 1995/2001 semi-finalist, 1991/1993 quarter-finalist • 1994/1999 US Open champion, 1990/1995/2002/2005 finalist, 1988/1989 semi-finalist, 1992/2001/2004 quarter-finalist • 1995 (first appearance)/2000/2001/2003 Australian Open champion • 1999 French Open champion, 1990/1991 finalist, 1988/1992 semi-finalist, 1995/2001/2002/2003 quarter-finalist • 1996 Olympic gold medalist • 1990 ATP Tour Championships champion • ranked World No. 1 for 101 weeks
- Ronald Agenor - () - 1989 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 22 in 1989
- Juan Aguilera - (/ ) - ranked World No. 7 in 1984
- Karim Alami - ( ) - ranked World No. 25 in 2000
- Pieter Aldrich - (/ South Africa) - 1990 Australian Open doubles champion • 1990 U.S. Open doubles champion • ranked World doubles No. 1 for 17 weeks
- Fred Alexander ( USA) - winner of 1 grand slam singles title • 1908 Australian Championships champion
- John Alexander - ( ) - 1977 (December) Australian Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 8 in 1975
- Wilmer Allison, Jr. ( USA) - winner of 1 grand slam singles title • 1935 U.S. Championships champion • ranked World No. 4 in 1932/1935
- Nicolás Almagro ( ) - 2008 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 17 in 2008
- Manuel Alonso ( Spain) - 1921 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1922/1923/1925/1927 U.S. Championships quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 5 in 1927
- Victor Amaya - ( USA) - winner of 1 grand slam title -> 1980 French Open doubles champion, partnering Hank Pfister • World No. 15 in 1980
- Vijay Amritraj - ( ) - 1973/1981 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1973/1974 U.S. Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 16 in 1980
- Mario Ancic - ( ) - 2004 Olympic Games doubles bronze medalist • 2004 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 2006 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 7 in 2006
- Mal Anderson ( Australia) - winner of 1 grand slam singles title • 1957 U.S. championships champion, 1958 finalist • 1958/1972 Australian Championships/Open finalist, 1957 semi-finalist - winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles -> 1957 French Championships doubles champion, partnering Ashley Cooper • ranked World No. 2 in 1957/1958
- Igor Andreev ( ) - 2007 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 24 in 2006
- John Andrews ( USA) - 1975 French Open quarter-finalist
- Matt Anger ( USA) - ranked World No. 23 in 1986
- Paul Annacone - ( USA) - winner of 1 grand slam doubles title -> 1985 Australian Open doubles champion • 1984 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 12 in 1986
- Hicham Arazi - ( Morocco) - 1997/1998 French Open quarter-finalist • 2000/2004 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 22 in 2001
- Jimmy Arias - ( USA) - 1983 U.S. Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 5 in 1984
- Jordi Arrese - ( Spain) - 1992 Olympic silver medalist • ranked World No. 23 in 1991
- Arthur Ashe - ( USA) - winner of 3 grand slam singles titles • 1968 U.S. Open champion, 1972 finalist • 1970 Australian Open champion, 1971 finalist • 1975 Wimbledon champion, 1968/1969 semi-finalist; 1970/1971 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 2 in 1975
- Bunny Austin - ( ) - 1928/1929 U.S. Championships finalist • 1932/1938 Wimbledon finalist • 1937 French Championships finalist
- Luis Ayala - ( ) - 1958/1960 French Championships finalist
B- Marcos Baghdatis - ( ) - 2006 Australian Open finalist • 2006 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 2007 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 10 in 2006
- Corrado Barazzutti - ( ) - 1977 U.S. Open semi-finalist • 1978 French Open semi-finalist; 1980 French Open quarter-finalist • World No. 7 in 1978
- Pierre Barthes ( ) - winner of 1 grand slam doubles title -> 1970 French Open doubles champion, partnering Nikki Pilic • ranked a World Top 20 player for 1971
- Jeremy Bates - ( Great Britain) - winner of 2 grand slam mixed doubles titles -> 1987 Wimbledon and 1991 Australian Open mixed doubles champion partnering Jo Durie
- Boris Becker - ( /) - winner of 6 Grand Slam singles titles • 1985/1986/1989 Wimbledon champion, 1988/1990/1991/1995 finalist; 1989 US Open champion • 1991/1996 Australian Open champion, 1984 quarter-finalist (first appearance) • 1987/1989/1991 French Open semi-finalist • 1988 Masters champion, 1992/1995 ATP Tour Championships champion • ranked World No. 1 for 12 weeks
- Mike Belkin - ( ) - 1968 Australian Championships quarter-finalist
- Eduardo Bengoechea - ( Argentina) - ranked World No. 21 in 1987
- Julien Benneteau - ( France) - 2006 French Open quarter-finalist
- Alberto Berasategui - ( Spain) - 1994 French Open finalist • 1998 Australian Open quarter-finalist; World No. 7 in 1994
- Tomáš Berdych - - ( ) 2007 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • World No. 10 in 2006;
- Jay Berger - ( USA) - 1989 US Open quarter-finalist • 1989 French Open quarter-finalist • World No. 7 in 1990
- Christian Bergström - ( ) - 1993 Australian Open quarter-finalist
- Paolo Bertolucci - ( Italy) - 1973 French Open quarter-finalist • World No. 12 in 1973
- Mahesh Bhupathi - ( India) - winner of 4 grand slam doubles titles -> 1999/2001 French Open doubles champion and 1999 Wimbledon champion, all partnering Leander Paes • 2002 U.S. Open doubles champion (partnering Max Mirnyi)
- Jonas Björkman - ( Sweden) - 1997 U.S. Open semi-finalist • 2006 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 2003 quarter-finalist • 1998/2002 Australian Open quarter-finalist - winner of 8 grand slam doubles titles -> 1998/1999/2001 Australian Open doubles champion, partnering Jacco Eltingh, Patrick Rafter, Todd Woodbridge respectively, 2007 doubles finalist • 2004/2005 French Open doubles champion, both partnering Max Mirnyi • 2002/2003/2004 Wimbledon doubles champion, all partnering Woodbridge • ranked World No. 4 in 1997 • ranked World doubles No. 1 for 70 weeks
- Byron Black - ( ) - 1995 U.S. Open quarter-finalist • 2000 Wimbledon quarter-finalist - winner of 1 grand slam doubles title -> 1994 French Open doubles champion • ranked World No. 22 in 1996
- Wayne Black - ( Zimbabwe) - winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles -> 2001 U.S. Open doubles champion and 2005 Australian Open doubles champion, both partnering Kevin Ullyett
- James Blake - ( USA) - 2005/2006 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 2006
- Galo Blanco - ( Spain) - 1997 French Open quarter-finalist
- Arnaud Boetsch - ( France) - ranked World No. 12 in 1996
- Björn Borg - ( Sweden) - winner of 11 Grand Slam singles titles • 1974/1975/1978/1979/1980/1981 French Open champion, 1976 quarter-finalist • 1976/1977/1978/1979/1980 Wimbledon champion, 1981 finalist, 1973/1975 quarter-finalist; 1976/1978/1980/1981 US Open finalist, 1975 semi-finalist, 1979 quarter-finalist • 1979/1980 Masters champion, 1975/1977 finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 109 weeks
- John Bromwich - ( Australia) - winner of 2 Grand Slam singles titles • 1939/1946 Australian Championships champion - winner of 7 grand slam doubles titles • 1938/1939/1946/1947/1948/1949/1950 Australian Championships doubles champion (partnering Adrian Quist)
- Jean Borotra - ( France) - winner of 5 grand slam singles titles -> 1924/1931 French Championships champion, 1925/1929 finalist • 1924/1926 Wimbledon champion, 1925/1927/1929 finalist • 1928 Australian Championships champion; 1926 U.S. Championships finalist • winner of 10 grand slam doubles titles -> 1925/1928/1929/1934/1936 French Championships doubles champion, 1927 finalist • 1925/1932/1933 Wimbledon doubles champion • 1928 Australian Championships doubles champion • winner of 5 grand slam mixed doubles titles -> 1925 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion • 1926 U.S. Championships mixed doubles champion • 1927/1934 French Championships mixed doubles champion • 1928 Australian Championships mixed doubles champion
- William Bowrey - ( Australia) - winner of 1 grand slam singles title -> 1968 Australian Championships champion, 1969 Australian Open quarter-finalist
- Sir Norman Brookes - ( Australia) winner of 3 grand slam singles titles -> 1907/1914 Wimbledon champion, 1909/1919 finalist • 1912 Australasian Championships champion • winner of 4 grand slam doubles titles -> 1907/1914 Wimbledon doubles champion • 1919 U.S. Championships doubles champion • 1924 Australian Championships doubles champion
- Jacques Brugnon - ( France) - winner of 10 grand slam doubles titles • 1926/1928/1932/1933 Wimbledon doubles champion • 1927/1928/1930/1932/1934 French Championships doubles champion • 1928 Australian Championships doubles champion • winner of 2 grand slam mixed doubles titles • 1925/1926 French Championships mixed doubles champion
- Sergi Bruguera - ( Spain) - winner of 2 Grand Slam singles titles • 1993/1994 French Open champion, 1997 finalist, 1995 semi-finalist; World No. 3 in 1994
- Bob Bryan - ( USA) - winner of 5 grand slam doubles titles -> 2003 French Open doubles champion • 2005 U.S. Open champion • 2006/2007 Australian Open doubles champion • 2006 Wimbledon doubles champion • 2003/2004 Tennis Masters Cup doubles champion • ranked World No. 1 in doubles for 124 weeks - winner of 4 grand slam mixed doubles titles -> 2008 U.S. Open mixed doubles champion, partnering Viktoria Azarenko • 2003/2004/2006 U.S. Open mixed doubles champion, partnering Katarina Srebotnik, Vera Zvonareva, and Martina Navratilova respectively
- Mike Bryan - ( USA) - winner of 5 grand slam doubles titles -> 2003 French Open doubles champion • 2005 U.S. Open doubles champion • 2006/2007 Australian Open doubles champion • 2006 Wimbledon doubles champion • 2003/2004 Tennis Masters Cup doubles champion • ranked World No. 1 in doubles for 124 weeks
- Earl "Butch" Buchholz - ( USA) - 1969 Australian Open quarter-finalist
- Don Budge - ( USA) - winner of 6 Grand Slam singles titles and first ever calender year Grand Slam winner • 1937/1938 Wimbledon champion • 1937/1938 United States Championships champion, 1936 finalist • 1938 French Championships champion • 1938 Australian Championships champion • World No. 1 for 5 years
C- Darren Cahill - ( Australia) - 1988 US Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 22 in 1989
- Oliver Campbell - ( USA) - winner of 3 Grand Slam singles titles • 1890/1891/1892 U.S. Championships champion • 1888/1891/1892 U.S. Championships doubles champion
- Agustín Calleri - ( Argentina) - ranked World No. 16 in 2003
- Omar Camporese - ( Italy) - ranked World No. 18 in 1992
- Francesco Cancellotti-) - ( Italy) - ranked World No. 21 in 1985
- Guillermo Cańas - ( Argentina) - 2002/2005/2007 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 8 in 2005
- Cristiano Caratti - ( Italy) - 1991 Australian Open quarter-finalist
- Tomas Carbonell - ( Spain) - 2001 French Open mixed champion partnering Virginia Ruano Pascual • ranked World No. 22 in 1995
- Kent Carlsson - ( Sweden) - World No. 6 in 1988
- Ross Case - ( Australia) - 1973/1977(January) Australian Open semi-finalist
- Ray Casey - ( USA) - 1925 Wimbledon doubles finalist with John Hennessey
- Pat Cash - ( Australia) - winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title • 1987 Wimbledon champion, 1984 semi-finalist, 1982/1986/1988 quarter-finalist • 1987/1988 Australian Open finalist, 1984 quarter-finalist • 1984 U.S. Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 1988
- Malcolm Chace - ( USA) - winner of 1 grand slam doubles title -> 1894 U.S. Championships semi-finalist • 1894 U.S. Championships doubles champion, partnering Robert Wrenn
- Thierry Champion - ( France) - 1990 French Open quarter-finalist • 1991 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
- Michael Chang - ( USA) - winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title • 1989 French Open champion, 1995 finalist • 1996 Australian Open finalist • 1996 U.S. Open finalist • ranked World No. 2 in 1996
- Juan Ignacio Chela - ( Argentina) - 2004 French Open quarter-finalist • 2007 U.S. Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 15 in 2004
- Andrei Cherkasov - ( USSR / ) - 1990 Australian Open quarter-finalist; 1990 U.S. Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 13 in 1991
- Andrei Chesnokov - ( USSR/ Russia) - 1989 French Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 9 in 1991
- Francisco Clavet - ( Spain) - ranked World No. 18 in 1992
- Arnaud Clément - ( France) - 2001 Australian Open finalist • 2008 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 10 in 2001
- Jose-Luis Clerc - ( Argentina) - 1981/1982 French Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 1981
- William Clothier - winner of 1 grand slam title -> 1906 U.S. Championships champion, 1904/1909 finalist
- Henri Cochet - ( France) - winner of 7 grand slam singles titles -> 1922/1926/1928/1930/1932 French Championships champion, 1933 finalist • 1927/1929 Wimbledon champion, 1928 finalist • 1928 U.S. Championships champion, 1932 finalist - winner of 5 grand slam doubles titles -> 1927/1930/1932 French Championships doubles champion • 1926/1928 Wimbledon doubles champion - winner of 3 mixed doubles grand slam titles -> 1927 U.S. Championships mixed doubles champion • 1928/1928 French Championship mixed doubles champion • ranked World No. 1 for 3 years
- Grant Connell - ( Canada) - ranked World No. 1 in doubles for 11 weeks
- Jimmy Connors - ( USA) - winner of 8 Grand Slam singles titles • 1974 Australian Open champion, 1975 finalist (last appearance) • 1974/1982 Wimbledon champion, 1975/1977/1978/1984 finalist, 1973 doubles champion • 1974/1976/1978/1982/1983 US Open champion, 1975/1977 finalist, 1975 doubles champion • 1979/1980/1984/1985 French Open semi-finalist • 1977 Masters champion • ranked World No. 1 for 268 weeks
- Ashley Cooper - ( Australia)
- John Cooper - ( Australia)
- Patricio Cornejo - ( ) - 1972 French Open finalist in doubles, 1974 US Open finalist in doubles.
- Guillermo Coria - ( Argentina) - 2004 French Open finalist, 2003 semi-finalist • 2003/2005 US Open quarter-finalist • winner of 2 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 3 in 2004
- Alex Corretja - ( Spain) - 1998/2001 French Open finalist, 2002 semi-finalist • 1998 ATP Tour Championships champion • winner of 2 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 2 in 1999
- Albert Costa - ( Spain) - 2002 French Open champion • 1997 Australian Open quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title • ranked World No. 6 in 2002
- Carlos Costa - ( Spain) - ranked World No. 10 in 1992
- Jim Courier - ( USA) - winner of 4 Grand Slam singles titles • 1991/1992 French Open champion, 1993 finalist, 1994 semi-finalist, 1996 quarter-finalist • 1992/1993 Australian Open champion, 1994 semi-finalist, 1995/1996 quarter-finalist • 1991 US Open finalist, 1992/1995 semi-finalist • 1993 Wimbledon finalist, 1991 quarter-finalist • 1991/1992 ATP Tour Championships finalist • winner of 5 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 58 weeks
- Dick Crealy - ( Australia)
- Kevin Curren - ( South Africa/ USA) - 1984 Australian Open finalist • 1985 Wimbledon finalist, 1983 semi-finalist, 1990 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 5
D- Sven Davidson - ( Sweden) - 1957 French Championships champion, 1955 finalist
- Dwight Davis - ( USA)
- Scott Davis - ( USA)
- Franco Davin - ( Argentina) - 1991 French Open quarter-finalist
- Nikolay Davydenko - ( Russia) - 2005/2007 French Open semi-finalist, 2006 quarter-finalist • 2007 US Open semi-finalist • 2005/2006/2007 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 2005 Tennis Masters Cup semi-finalist • winner of 2 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 3 in 2006
- Juan Martin Del Potro - ( Argentina) - ranked World No. 25 in 2008
- Phil Dent - ( Australia) - 1974 Australian Open finalist, 1968/1977 (January)/1979 quarter-finalist • 1977 French Open semi-finalist • 1977 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
- Taylor Dent - ( USA) - ranked World No. 21 in 2005
- Steve Denton - ( USA) - 1981/1982 Australian Open finalist • ranked World No. 12 in 1983
- Filip Dewulf - ( ) - 1997 French Open semi-finalist, 1998 quarter-finalist
- Colin Dibley - ( Australia) - 1979 Australia Open semi-finalist • 1973 Australian Open quarter-finalist
- Eddie Dibbs - ( USA) • ranked World No. 5 in 1978
- Mark Dickson - ( USA) - 1983 US Open quarter-finalist
- Arnaud di Pasquale - ( France) - 2000 Olympic bronze medalist
- Novak Đokovic - ( Serbia and Montenegro/ ) - winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title • 2008 Australian Open champion • 2007 US Open finalist • 2007 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 2007/2008 French Open semi-finalist, 2006 quarter-finalist • winner of 4 Masters Series titles • World No. 3 in 2007
- Sláva Dosedel - ( Czech Republic) - 1999 US Open quarter-finalist
- Scott Draper - ( Australia) - 2005 Australia Open mixed doubles champion partnering Samantha Stosur
- Hendrik Dreekmann - ( Germany) - 1994 French Open quarter-finalist
- Brad Drewett - ( Australia) - 1975 Australian Open quarter-finalist
- Cliff Drysdale - ( South Africa) - one of the "Handsome Eight"
- Robin Drysdale - ( Great Britain) - 1977 (December) Australian Open quarter-finalist
- Pat Du Pré - ( Belgium/ USA) - 1979 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1979 US Open quarter-finalist
E- Stefan Edberg - ( Sweden) - winner of 6 Grand Slam singles titles • 1985/1987 Australian Open champion, 1990/1992/1993 finalist, 1988/1991/1994 semi-finalist, 1984/1989 quarter-finalist • 1988/1990 Wimbledon champion, 1989 finalist, 1987/1991/1993 semi-finalist, 1992 quarter-finalist • 1991/1992 US Open champion, 1986/1987 semi-finalist, 1996 quarter-finalist (last appearance) • 1989 French Open finalist, 1985/1991/1993 quarter-finalist • 1989 Masters champion • winner of 4 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 72 weeks
- Mark Edmondson - Australia) - ranked World No. 15 in 1982
- Younes El Aynaoui - ( Morocco) - 2000/2003 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 2002/2003 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 14 in 2003
- Jacco Eltingh - ( ) - doubles specialist • ranked World Doubles No. 1 in 1995
- Roy Emerson - ( Australia) - winner of 12 Grand Slam singles titles • 1961/1963/1965/1966/1967 Australian champion, 1962 finalist • 1961/1964 U.S. Championships champion, 1962 finalist • 1963/1967 French champion, 1962 finalist • 1964/1965 Wimbledon champion
- Thomas Enqvist - ( Sweden) - 1999 Australian Open finalist, 1996 quarter-finalist • 2001 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • winner of 3 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 4 in 1999
- Jonathan Erlich - ( Israel) - 2008 Australian Open doubles champion
- Nicolas Escudé - ( France) - 1998 (first appearance) Australian Open semi-finalist • 2001 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1999 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 17 in 2000
- Kelly Evernden - ( ) - 1987 Australian Open quarter-finalist
F- Brian Fairlie - ( New Zealand) - ranked World No. 24 in 1973
- Roger Federer - ( ) - winner of 12 Grand Slam singles titles • 2003/2004/2005/2006/2007 Wimbledon champion, 2001 quarter-finalist, 2000 doubles quarter-finalist, 2008 finalist • 2004/2006/2007 Australian Open champion, 2005/2008 semi-finalist • 2004/2005/2006/2007 US Open champion • 2006/2007/2008 French Open finalist, 2005 semi-finalist, 2001 quarter-finalist • 2003/2004/2006/2007 Tennis Masters Cup champion, 2005 finalist • winner of 14 Masters Series titles, reached 23 finals (record) • ranked World ATP No. 1 for 227 [consecutive] weeks (all-time record) • a candidate for greatest player of all time
- Peter Feigl - ( Austria) - 1978 Australian Open quarter-finalist
- Wayne Ferreira - (/ South Africa) - 1992 (second appearance)/2003 Australian Open semi-finalist • 1992 US Open quarter-finalist • 1994 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1992 Olympic doubles silver medal winner • winner of 2 Masters Series titles • World No. 6 in 1995
- David Ferrer - ( Spain) - 2007 US Open semi-finalist • 2005/2008 French Open quarter-finalist • 2008 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 2007 Tennis Masters Cup finalist • World No. 5 in 2007
- Juan Carlos Ferrero - ( Spain) - winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title • 2003 French Open champion, 2002 finalist • 2003 US Open finalist • 2007 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 2002 Tennis Masters Cup finalist • winner of 4 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 8 weeks
- Wojtek Fibak - ( ) - 1977/1980 French Open quarter-finalist; 1980 Wimbledon quarter-finalist; 1980 US Open quarter-finalist
- Marcelo Filippini - ( ) - 1999 French Open quarter-finalist
- Jaime Fillol - ( Chile) - 1972 French Open finalist in doubles, 1974 US Open finalist in doubles. World No. 14 in 1974.
- Mardy Fish - ( USA)- 2007 Australian Open quarter-finalist • World No. 17 in 2004
- John Fitzgerald - ( Australia) - winner of 7 grand slam doubles titles -> 1982 Australian Open doubles champion, 1993 finalist • 1984/1991 U.S. Open doubles champion • 1986/1991 French Open doubles champion, 1988 finalist • 1989/1991 Wimbledon doubles champion, 1988 finalist • ranked World No. 25 in 1988
- Ken Flach - ( USA) - doubles specialist • 1985/1993 US Open doubles champion • 1987/1988 Wimbledon doubles champion
- Peter Fleming - ( USA) - 1980 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1979/1981/1983/1984 Wimbledon doubles champion • 1979/1981/1983 US Open doubles champion (all partnering John McEnroe)
- Guy Forget - ( France) - 1991/1993 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1991/1992/1994 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • winner of 2 Masters Series titles
- "Four Musketeers" ( France) - four French players of the 1920s and 1930s
- Željko Franulovic - ( Yugoslavia [Croatia]) - 1970 French Open finalist; 1971 French Open semi-finalist
- Neale Fraser - ( Australia) - winner of 3 Grand Slam Singles titles • 1959/1960 U.S. Championships champion • 1960 Wimbledon champion, 1958 finalist • 1957/1959/1960 Australian Championships finalist
- Rod Frawley - ( Australia) - 1979 Australian Open quarter-finalist
- Frank Froehling - ( USA) - 1971 French Open semi-finalist and US Open quarter-finalist
- Richard Fromberg - ( Australia) - World No. 24 in 1990
- Renzo Furlan - ( Italy) - 1995 French Open quarter-finalist • World No. 19 in 1996
G- Patrick Galbraith - ( USA) - doubles specialist • retired in 1999
- Jan-Michael Gambill - ( USA) - 2004 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • World No. 14 in 2001
- Richard Gasquet - ( France) - 2007 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 2004 French Open mixed doubles champion (w/Golovin) • World No. 12 in 2005
- Andrea Gaudenzi - ( Italy) - ranked World No. 18 in 1995
- Gastón Gaudio - ( Argentina) - winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title • 2004 French Open champion • 2005 Tennis Masters Cup semi-finalist (lost 0-6 0-6 to Roger Federer, the first "double bagle" in TMC history) • ranked World No. 5 in 2005
- Sammy Giammalva, Jr. - ( USA) - 1982 Australian Open quarter-finalist
- Bob Giltinan - ( Australia) - 1977 (December) Australian Open semi-finalist
- Robby Ginepri - ( USA) - 2005 US Open semi-finalist
- Juan Gisbert, Sr. - (/ Spain) - 1968 Australian Championships finalist
- Drew Gitlin - ( USA) - 1982 Australian Open quarter-finalist
- Vitas Gerulaitis - ( USA) - winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title • 1977 (December) Australian Open champion • 1979 US Open finalist • 1980 French Open finalist • 1977/1978 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1979/1981 Masters finalist • retired in 1986
- Brad Gilbert - ( USA) - 1987 US Open quarter-finalist • 1990 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • retired in 1995
- Hans Gildemeister - ( ) - 1982 French Open finalist in doubles.
- Shlomo Glickstein - ( ) - 1981 Australian Open quarter-finalist • World No. 22 in 1982
- Jérôme Golmard - ( ) - World No. 22 in 1999
- Andrés Gómez - ( ) - winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title • 1990 French Open champion • 1984 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1984 US Open quarter-finalist • World No. 4 in 1990
- Pancho Gonzales - ( USA) - winner of 2 Grand Slam singles titles • 1948/1949 U.S. champion • World No. 1 an unequalled 8 years • a candidate for greatest player of all time
- Fernando González - ( Chile) - 2004 Olympic doubles gold medalist (w/Nicolás Massú) and singles bronze medalist • 2007 Australian Open finalist • 2002 US Open quarter-finalist • 2003/2008 French Open quarter-finalist • 2005 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
- Spencer Gore - ( United Kingdom [England]) - first Wimbledon winner
- Tom Gorman - ( USA)
- Brian Gottfried - ( USA) • World No. 3 in 1977
- Georges Goven - ( France) - 1970 French Open semi-finalist
- Jim Grabb - ( USA) - World No. 1 in doubles in 1989/1993 • World No. 25 in 1985
- Clark Graebner - ( USA)
- Sébastien Grosjean - ( France) - 2001 Australian Open semi-finalist • 2001 French Open semi-finalist • 2003/2004 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 2001 Tennis Masters Cup finalist
- Ernests Gulbis - ( ) - 2008 French Open quarter-finalist
- Tim Gullikson - ( USA) - World No. 15 in 1979
- Tom Gullikson - ( USA) - 1984 US Open mixed doubles champion (w/Manuela Maleeva)
- Istvan Gulyas - ( ) - 1966 French Open finalist, 1971 quarter-finalist
- Jan Gunnarsson - ( Sweden) - 1989 Australian Open semi-finalist • World No. 25 in 1985
- Heinz Günthardt - ( Switzerland) - World No. 22 in 1986
- Magnus Gustafsson - ( Sweden) - 1994 Australian Open quarter-finalist • World No. 10 in 1991
H- Paul Haarhuis - ( Netherlands) - doubles specialist • 1994 Australian Open doubles champion • 1995/1998/2002 French Open champion, 2000/2003 finalist • 1998 Wimbledon doubles champion, 1997/1999/2000 finalist • 1991 US Open quarter-finalist, 1994 doubles champion, 1996 finalist • ranked World No. 18 and ranked World Doubles No. 1 • retired in 2003
- Tommy Haas - ( Germany) - 2000 Olympic silver medalist • 1999/2002/2007 Australian Open semi-finalist • 2004/2006/2007 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 2 in 2002
- Harold Hackett - ( USA)
- Victor Hanescu - ( Romania) - 2005 French Open quarter-finalist
- Rodney Harmon - ( USA) - 1982 US Open quarter-finalist
- Tim Henman - ( United Kingdom [ England]) - 1996 Olympic Games doubles silver medalist • 1998/1999/2001/2002 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1996/1997/2003/2004 quarter-finalist • 2004 French Open semi-finalist • 2004 US Open semi-finalist • 1998 ATP Tour Championships semi-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 2002 • retired in 2007
- John Hennessey – ( USA) - 1928 U.S. champion doubles with George Lott, world #8 in 1927 and 1928.
- Jan Hernych - ( Czech Republic) - 2006 Australian Open doubles quarter-finalist
- Robert "Bob" Hewitt - ( Australia/ South Africa) - multiple Grand Slam doubles champion • 1968 Italian Open finalist
- Lleyton Hewitt - ( Australia) - 2001 US Open champion, 2004 finalist, 2000/2002/2005 semi-finalist, 2003 quarter-finalist • 2002 Wimbledon champion, 2005 semi-finalist, 2004/2006 quarter-finalist • 2005 Australian Open finalist • 2001/2004 French Open quarter-finalist • 2001/2002 Tennis Masters Cup champion • winner of 2 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 80 weeks
- Jose Higueras - ( Spain) - 1982/1983 French Open semi-finalist, 1977/1979 quarter-finalist
- Jakob Hlasek - ( Switzerland) - 1991 French Open quarter-finalist • 1992 French Open doubles champion (w/Rosset) • ranked World No. 7 and Doubles World No. 4 in 1989
- Lew Hoad - ( Australia)
- Henrik Holm - ( Sweden) - ranked World No. 17 in 1993
- Greg Holmes - USA) - ranked World No. 22 in 1985
- Chip Hooper - ( USA) - ranked World No. 17 in 1982
- Frederik "Fred" Hovey - ( USA) - 1895 U.S. champion
- Dominik Hrbatý - ( Slovakia) - ranked World No. 12 in 2004
- Jiri Hrebec - ( Czechoslovakia) - ranked World No. 25 in 1974
- Joseph "Joe" Hunt - ( USA) - 1943 U.S. champion
- Frank Hunter - 1923 Wimbledon finalist • 1928/1929 US Open finalist
- Stephen Huss - ( Australia) - 2005 Wimbledon doubles champion
I- Goran Ivaniševic - ( Croatia) - winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title • 2001 Wimbledon champion, 1992/1994/1998 finalist • 1989 (first appearance)/1994/1997 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1990/1992/1994 French Open quarter-finalist • 1996 US Open semi-finalist • winner of 2 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 2 in 1994 • retired in 2001
J- Martin Jaite - ( Argentina) - 1985 French Open quarter-finalist
- François Jauffret - ( France) - 1974 French Open semi-finalist • 1966 French Championships semi-finalist
- Anders Järryd - ( Sweden) - 1987/1988 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1985 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1985 US Open quarter-finalist
- Joachim Johansson - ( Sweden) - 2004 US Open semi-finalist
- Thomas Johansson - ( Sweden) - winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title • 2002 Australian Open champion • 2005 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1998/2000 US Open quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title
- "Little Bill" Johnston - ( USA) - a co-World No. 1 in 1919 with Gerald Patterson
- Donald Johnson - ( USA) - doubles specialist
- Kelly Jones - ( USA) - doubles specialist
- Boro Jovanovic - ( Yugoslavia) - 1968 French Open quarter-finalist
K- Yevgeny Kafelnikov - ( Russia) - winner of 2 Grand Slam singles titles • 1996 French Open champion, 1995 semi-finalist, 1997/2000/2001 quarter-finalist • 1999 Australian Open champion, 2000 finalist, 1995/1996/2001 quarter-finalist • 1999/2001 US Open semi-finalist • 1995 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 2000 Olympic gold medalist • ranked World ATP No. 1 for 6 weeks
- Bernd Karbacher - ( Germany)
- Ivo Karlovic - ( Croatia) - World No. 18 in 2008
- Nicolas Kiefer - ( Germany) - 1998/2000 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1997 Wimbledon quarter-finalist (first appearance) • 2000 US Open quarter-finalist
- Billy Knight - ( United Kingdom)
- Julian Knowle - ( ) - 2007 US Open doubles champion
- Mark Knowles - ( ) - doubles specialist • 2002 Australian Open doubles champion, 1995/2003 finalist • 2004 US Open doubles champion, 1998 finalist, 1994/2003 semi-finalist, 1995/2001/2002 quarter-finalist • 1998/2002 French Open doubles finalist, 2005 semi-finalist, 2004 quarter-finalist • 1995/1999 Wimbledon doubles semi-finalist • ranked World Doubles No. 1
- Thomaz Koch - ( ) - 1969 French Open quarter-finalist • World No. 24 in 1974
- Jan Kodeš - ( Czechoslovakia) - winner of 3 Grand Slam singles titles • 1970/1971 French Open champion, 1972/1973 quarter-finalist • 1973 Wimbledon champion, 1972 semi-finalist • 1971/1973 US Open semi-finalist
- Petr Korda - ( Czech Republic) - winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title • 1998 Australian Open champion, 1993 quarter-finalist • 1992 French Open finalist • 1998 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1995/1997 US Open quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title
- Stefan Koubek - ( Austria) - 2002 Australian Open quarter-finalist • World No. 20 in 2000
- Jan Koželuh - ( Czechoslovakia) - (not to be confused with Karel Koželuh)
- Karel Koželuh - ( Czechoslovakia) - (not to be confused with Jan Koželuh)
- Richard Krajicek - ( Netherlands) - winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title •1996 Wimbledon champion, 1998 semi-finalist • 1992 Australian Open semi-finalist • 1993 French Open semi-finalist, 1996 quarter-finalist • 1997/1999/2000 US Open quarter-finalist • winner of 2 Masters Series titles
- Jack Kramer - ( USA) - World No. 1 for 6 years • a candidate for greatest player of all time
- Aaron Krickstein - ( USA) - 1989 US Open semi-finalist, 1988/1990 quarter-finalist • 1995 Australian Open semi-finalist
- Johan Kriek - ( South Africa/ USA) - winner of 2 Grand Slam singles titles • 1981 (first appearance)/1982 Australian Open champion, 1984 semi-finalist, 1983/1985 quarter-finalist • 1986 French Open semi-finalist • 1981/1982 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1980 US Open semi-finalist, 1979/1979 quarter-finalist
- Ramanathan Krishnan - ( India) - 1960/1961 Wimbledon semi-finalist
- Ramesh Krishnan - ( India) - 1981/1987 US Open quarter-finalist • 1986 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • World No. 23 in 1985
- Paul Kronk - ( Australia) - 1978 Australian Open quarter-finalist
- Gustavo Kuerten - ( Brazil) - winner of 3 Grand Slam singles titles • 1997/2000/2001 French Open champion • 1999 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1999/2001 US Open quarter-finalist • 2000 Tennis Masters Cup champion • winner of 5 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 43 weeks
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