Players

The stars, rising names and legends shaping tennis today. Filter by tour, tap a name for the full profile, and follow the latest player stories on the blog.

CAATP

Spain · b. 2003

Carlos Alcaraz

Explosive all-court shotmaking with a lethal drop shot

• Seven Grand Slam singles titles, including the 2026 Australian Open
• Roland Garros champion 2024 and 2025; Wimbledon champion 2023 and 2024

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JSATP

Italy · b. 2001

Jannik Sinner

Clean, early-ball baseline power

• Five Grand Slam singles titles: Australian Open 2024 and 2025, US Open 2024, Wimbledon 2025 and 2026
• Back-to-back ATP Finals champion in 2024 and 2025

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NDATP

Serbia · b. 1987

Novak Djokovic

Elastic defense and the best return in the game

• Record 24 Grand Slam singles titles, including 10 Australian Opens
• Olympic singles gold medal at Paris 2024

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AZATP

Germany · b. 1997

Alexander Zverev

Big serve and a rock-solid two-handed backhand

• Won his first Grand Slam at Roland Garros 2026, then the 2026 US Open
• Olympic singles gold medal at Tokyo 2020

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TFATP

United States · b. 1997

Taylor Fritz

First-strike serve and forehand

• Reached the 2024 US Open final
• Runner-up at the 2024 ATP Finals

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BSATP

United States · b. 2002

Ben Shelton

Lefty serve cannon with athletic, high-energy shotmaking

• Reached the 2026 US Open final
• Won his first Masters 1000 title in Toronto in 2025

FTATP

United States · b. 1998

Frances Tiafoe

Flashy, crowd-pleasing athleticism

• US Open semifinalist in 2022 and 2024
• Beat Rafael Nadal at the 2022 US Open

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DMATP

Russia · b. 1996

Daniil Medvedev

Deep-court counterpunching with an unorthodox, flat game

• 2021 US Open champion, denying Djokovic the calendar Grand Slam
• Former ATP world No. 1

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HRATP

Denmark · b. 2003

Holger Rune

Fiery all-courter with a sharp backhand and feel

• Won the 2022 Paris Masters, beating Djokovic in the final
• Reached a career-high ranking of world No. 4

JDATP

Great Britain · b. 2001

Jack Draper

Heavy lefty serve and forehand

• Won his first Masters 1000 title at Indian Wells in 2025
• Reached the 2024 US Open semifinals

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JFATP

Brazil · b. 2006

João Fonseca

Ferocious forehand and fearless shotmaking

• 2023 US Open boys' singles champion
• Won his first ATP title in Buenos Aires in 2025

ASWTA

Belarus · b. 1998

Aryna Sabalenka

Overwhelming first-strike power

• Four Grand Slam singles titles: Australian Open 2023 and 2024, US Open 2024 and 2025
• Year-end WTA world No. 1

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IŚWTA

Poland · b. 2001

Iga Świątek

Heavy topspin and elite movement

• Six Grand Slam singles titles, including four Roland Garros crowns (2020, 2022, 2023, 2024)
• 2022 US Open champion

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CGWTA

United States · b. 2004

Coco Gauff

Elite athleticism and defense with a big serve

• 2023 US Open champion
• 2025 Roland Garros champion

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JPWTA

United States · b. 1994

Jessica Pegula

Clean, flat timing and smart redirection

• Reached the 2024 US Open final
• Multiple WTA 1000 titles

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ERWTA

Kazakhstan · b. 1999

Elena Rybakina

Effortless serve-and-first-strike power

• Three Grand Slam singles titles: Wimbledon 2022, Australian Open 2026 and US Open 2026
• 2025 WTA Finals champion

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MKWTA

United States · b. 1995

Madison Keys

Explosive power off both wings

• 2025 Australian Open champion
• Reached the 2017 US Open final

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ENWTA

United States · b. 2001

Emma Navarro

Intelligent, compact all-court game

• Reached the 2024 US Open semifinals
• Won the 2025 Mérida title without dropping a game in the final

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MAWTA

Russia · b. 2007

Mirra Andreeva

Precocious court sense and all-court variety

• Won Roland Garros 2026 for her first Grand Slam title
• Won WTA 1000 titles in Dubai and Indian Wells in 2025

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JPWTA

Italy · b. 1996

Jasmine Paolini

Quick, aggressive counterpuncher

• Reached the Roland Garros and Wimbledon finals in 2024
• Won the 2025 Italian Open in Rome

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QZWTA

China · b. 2002

Qinwen Zheng

Heavy forehand and powerful serve

• Olympic singles gold medal at Paris 2024
• Reached the 2024 Australian Open final

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SWLegend

United States · b. 1981

Serena Williams

Greatest serve in women's history and overwhelming power

• 23 Grand Slam singles titles, the most in the Open Era
• Four Olympic gold medals (one singles, three doubles)

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RFLegend

Switzerland · b. 1981

Roger Federer

Effortless, attacking all-court elegance

• 20 Grand Slam singles titles, including a record eight Wimbledons
• Six ATP Finals titles

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RNLegend

Spain · b. 1986

Rafael Nadal

Heavy lefty topspin and unmatched intensity

• 22 Grand Slam singles titles
• A record 14 Roland Garros titles

Photos via Wikimedia Commons under free licenses (see each credit) or from official network sites. Career facts as of October 2026 — rankings change weekly; see how rankings work.