Who is the greatest French Open men's singles champion of all time?

By YPB Team

Fourteen-time kings, one-time wonder champions, and every clay-court legend between Borg and Alcaraz — the greatest Roland Garros men's champions are here. Cast your vote!

Rafael Nadal — ranked #11
Rafael Nadal
Spanish legend who won a record 14 French Open titles between 2005 and 2022, earning the nickname King of Clay.
Ivan Lendl — ranked #22
Ivan Lendl
Czech-American power baseliner who captured three French Open titles in the 1980s and redefined clay-court tennis.
Mats Wilander — ranked #33
Mats Wilander
Swedish clay-court master who won the French Open three times (1982, 1985, 1988) as part of seven Grand Slam titles.
Gustavo Kuerten — ranked #44
Gustavo Kuerten
Brazilian crowd favourite who took three French Open titles (1997, 2000, 2001) and brought samba flair to Roland Garros.
Carlos Alcaraz — ranked #55
Carlos Alcaraz
Spanish prodigy who won back-to-back French Open titles in 2024 and 2025, anointed as the heir to Nadal's clay crown.
Jim Courier — ranked #66
Jim Courier
American hardworking baseliner who won consecutive French Open titles in 1992 and 1993 during his world No. 1 reign.
Roger Federer — ranked #77
Roger Federer
Swiss legend who captured his lone French Open title in 2009 to complete the career Grand Slam.
Rod Laver — ranked #88
Rod Laver
Australian great who won two French Open titles (1962, 1969) as part of his two calendar Grand Slams.
Stan Wawrinka — ranked #99
Stan Wawrinka
Swiss underdog who upset Novak Djokovic to claim the 2015 French Open, his standout Grand Slam moment.
Andre Agassi — ranked #1010
Andre Agassi
American showman who completed the career Grand Slam with his lone French Open title in 1999.
Thomas Muster — ranked #1111
Thomas Muster
Austrian iron-man who dominated clay in 1995, winning the French Open after an astonishing comeback from knee surgery.
Juan Carlos Ferrero — ranked #1212
Juan Carlos Ferrero
Spanish Mosquito who claimed the 2003 French Open and briefly reached world No. 1 on the back of his clay-court brilliance.

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