• 1

    Rod Laver

    2 up votes 0 down votes

    Only man to win 2 true Grand Slams. More importantly, he won his first one in 1962, then went pro, which made him ineligible for all the Grand Slam events until 1968, the beginning of the "open" era.… view entry > | edit entry >

  • 2

    Pete Sampras

    2 up votes 0 down votes

    All-time Grand Slam record holder with 14 titles. But he was never able to win the French. view entry > | edit entry >

  • 3

    Bill Tilden

    2 up votes 0 down votes

    Probably the greatest tennis player of the first half of the 20th Century. Prior to Pete Sampras, he held the most Grand Slam titles for an American and he put American tennis on the map. view entry > | edit entry >

  • 4

    Roger Federer

    1 up votes 1 down votes

    12 Grand Slam titles, should pass Pete soon for #1. Like Pete, has never won the French. view entry > | edit entry >

  • 5

    Andre Agassi

    0 up votes 1 down votes

    Only winner of the "Career" Slam in the open era other than Rod Laver (won each of the 4 titles at least once). view entry > | edit entry >

  • 6

    John McEnroe

    0 up votes 1 down votes

    Only player, perhaps ever, to be the dominant singles and doubles player in the world. Considered by many the greatest doubles player of all-time. No player today comes close to dominating both… view entry > | edit entry >

  • 7

    Bjorn Borg

    0 up votes 1 down votes

    Dominated the tennis world of the mid/late 1970's. Won numerous Wimbledon and French Opens. Never won the US Open, and bypassed the Austrailian so never won that either. But unique in all of tennis… view entry > | edit entry >

  • 8

    Jimmy Connors

    0 up votes 1 down votes

    Gutsy firebrand of a tennis player who played at the highest level from the early 70's to the late 1980's. Winner of several grand slam titles except the French. view entry > | edit entry >

  • 9

    Roy Emerson

    0 up votes 1 down votes

    Prior to Pete Sampras, held the record for most Grand Slam wins in a career. view entry > | edit entry >