Who is the most dominant world No. 1 in men's tennis history?

Weeks at the summit, unbeaten streaks, seasons of near-total control - being No. 1 is one thing, ruling from there is another. Whose reign at the top was the most crushing? Cast your vote!

1

Novak Djokovic

Holds the all-time record for total weeks and year-end finishes at world No. 1.

1000pts

2

Rafael Nadal

Reached No. 1 across three different decades, a testament to his longevity.

800pts

3

Mats Wilander

Swedish former No. 1 who won three of the four majors in his 1988 season.

709pts

4

John McEnroe

A dominant world No. 1 who went 82-3 in his stunning 1984 season.

692pts

5

Ivan Lendl

Spent 270 weeks at world No. 1 and dominated the mid-1980s.

600pts

6

Roger Federer

Spent a record 237 consecutive weeks at world No. 1 in the 2000s.

491pts

7

Jimmy Connors

Held the top ranking for a then-record 160 consecutive weeks in the 1970s.

491pts

8

Bjorn Borg

Ruled the game as world No. 1 while winning 11 majors before retiring at 26.

360pts

9

Pete Sampras

Finished the year as world No. 1 a record six straight times in the 1990s.

360pts

10

Jannik Sinner

Italian world No. 1 whose sustained run at the top set new standards for consistency in the mid-2020s.

200pts