Who is the greatest French Open men's singles champion of all time?
From Rafael Nadal's unmatched 14 titles to legends of the golden age, the French Open has crowned some of tennis's greatest champions — vote for the player who best defined clay-court dominance at Roland Garros.

Rafael Nadal
The undisputed King of Clay who won a record 14 French Open titles over 19 years, finishing with a 112-4 record at Roland Garros.

Björn Borg
Swedish ice-cool champion who won six French Open titles between 1974 and 1981, including four consecutive from 1978 to 1981.

Novak Djokovic
Serbian all-time Grand Slam record holder who claimed three French Open crowns in 2016, 2021, and 2023.

Ivan Lendl
Dominant Czech-American force of the 1980s who won three of his eight Grand Slam titles at Roland Garros (1984–1987).

Mats Wilander
Swedish champion who won the French Open three times (1982, 1985, 1988), defeating Guillermo Vilas in his first title at just 17.

Gustavo Kuerten
Brazilian fan-favourite known as Guga who won three French Open titles (1997, 2000, 2001) and is beloved for his iconic heart-shaped clay drawing.

Carlos Alcaraz
Spanish prodigy who claimed back-to-back French Open titles in 2023 and 2024, establishing himself as Nadal's heir on clay.

Roger Federer
Swiss legend who completed the career Grand Slam with his sole French Open title in 2009, finally conquering Roland Garros on his 10th attempt.

Jim Courier
American hard-hitter who won back-to-back French Open titles in 1992 and 1993, becoming the dominant force on clay in the early 1990s.

Yannick Noah
Charismatic Frenchman who won the 1983 French Open in front of his home crowd — the last Frenchman to win Roland Garros.

Sergi Bruguera
Spanish baseline warrior who won consecutive French Open titles in 1993 and 1994, defeating Courier both times.

Juan Carlos Ferrero
Spanish 'Mosquito' who won the 2003 French Open and reached world number one, embodying Spain's golden clay court generation.

Stan Wawrinka
Swiss champion who won the 2015 French Open with a stunning performance, defeating Djokovic in the final with an exhibition of one-handed backhand brilliance.

Michael Chang
American teenager who won the 1989 French Open at 17 years and 110 days old, becoming the youngest men's Grand Slam champion in history.

Thomas Muster
Austrian clay-court specialist nicknamed 'The Muster' who won the 1995 French Open and spent 40 weeks at world number one.
Comments
No comments yet. Be the first!
























