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Open Era tennis records – Men's singles - Wikipedia. Contents. hide. (Top) Grand Slam tournaments. Year-end championships. Masters tournaments. All tournaments. Big Titles (Since 1990) Olympic tournaments. ATP rankings achievements. Prize money. Miscellaneous. See also. Notes. References. Open Era tennis records – Men's singles.
Prize money Single season Year $21,146,145: Novak Djokovic: 2015: $16,349,701: Andy Murray: 2016: $16,349,586: Rafael Nadal: 2019: $15,967,184: Novak Djokovic: 2018: $15,952,044: Novak Djokovic: 2023: $15,864,000: Rafael Nadal: 2017: $15,196,504: Carlos Alcaraz: 2023: $14,570,935: Rafael Nadal: 2013: $14,250,527: Novak Djokovic: 2014 ...
Many top tennis players turned professional before the Open Era to play legally for prize money. They played in separate professional events and were banned from competing any of the four Grand Slam tournaments.
See WTA Prize money. As prize money has increased strongly in recent decades, the lists of prize money leaders for the Open Era (since 1968) and for the WTA Tour period (since 1973) are the same.
Open Era tennis records – Women's singles; WTA Finals; List of WTA number 1 ranked singles tennis players; List of WTA number 1 ranked doubles tennis players; List of female tennis players; WTA Awards; List of tennis tournaments; Grand Slam (tennis) All-time tennis records – Men's singles; Open Era tennis records – Men's singles
The men's and women's singles prize money (US$44,700,000) accounts for 68.7 percent of total player base compensation, while men's and women's doubles (US$7,133,600), men's and mixed doubles (US$679,200) account for 11.0 percent and 1.0 percent, respectively.
The professional women then played as independents as the Open Era began. In 1970, promoter for the Pacific Southwest Championships in Los Angeles Jack Kramer offered the women only $7,500 in prize money versus the men's total of $50,000. When Kramer refused to match the men's prize money, King and Casals urged the other women to boycott.
