(UPDATED 10 NOVEMBER2023)
- Spent 16 weeks as World No. 1 in 2022, becoming tallest No. 1 in history at 1.98m (6’6”)on 28 February and 1st No. 1 other than Djokovic, Federer, Murray and Nadal since Roddick in 2004. Alcaraz later became No. 1 after 2022 US Open title.
- Finished in Top 10 Pepperstone ATP Rankings for 5 consecutive years from 2019-23, including a year-end best No. 2 in 2021.
- Four-time Grand Slam finalist owns 5-3 record vs. Djokovic when Serb is World No. 1, including 6-4 6-4 6-4 win in 2021 US Open final that denied Djokovic calendar Grand Slam.
- Beat No. 1 Djokovic, No. 2 Nadal and No. 3 Thiem en route to 2020 Nitto ATP Finals title, becoming 1st player to sweep Top 3 in tournament history and anywhere on ATP Tour since 2007 Madrid (Nalbandian).
- Earned 20 straight wins from 2020-21 (12 vs. Top 10), led ATP Tour with 63 victories in 2021, and captured team titles at 2021 ATP Cup, Laver Cup and Davis Cup.
- Won 18 of his 20singles titles on hard courts and all 20of his titles at different events, including 6 ATP Masters 1000 championships at 2019 Cincinnati, 2019 Shanghai, 2020 Paris, 2021 Toronto, 2023 Miami and 2023 Rome, which was his 1st career clay title. He is 1 of of 6 players with 6 or more different ATP Masters 1000 titles (since 1990), joining Djokovic (9), Federer (8), Agassi (7), Murray (7) and Nadal (7).
- Reached 5 consecutive tour-level finals for 2nd time in his career in 2023 with titles in Rotterdam, Doha and Dubai, final at Indian Wells, which ended a 19-match winning streak, and title in Miami, after a 6-tournament streak in August to October 2019 (Washington F, Montreal F, Cincinnati W, US Open F, St. Petersburg W, Shanghai W).