Wyniki czołowej "3" w poszczególnych Mastersach:

Indian Wells:
Agassi 31 – 14 (15 występów - 1 tytuł)
Federer 33 – 8 (11-3)
Nadal 31 – 5 (7-2)

Miami
Agassi  59 – 10 (16-6)
Federer 40 – 11 (13-2)
Nadal 26 – 8 (8-0)

Monte Carlo
Agassi 2 – 4 (4-0)
Federer 23 – 10 (10-0)
Nadal 39 – 1 (8-7)

Rzym
Agassi 15 – 7 (8-1)
Federer 19 – 10 (10-0)
Nadal 27 – 1 (6-5)

Hamburg
Agassi 5 – 5 (5-0)
Federer 29 – 4 (8-4)
Nadal 11 – 2 (3-1)

Kanada
Agassi 35 – 10 (13-3)
Federer 22 – 6 (8-2)
Nadal 18 – 4 (6-2)

Cincinnati
Agassi 31 – 10 (13-3)
Federer 23 – 6 (10-4)
Nadal 11 – 7 (7-0)

Paryż
Agassi 14 – 4 (6-2)
Federer 7 – 7 (7-0)
Nadal 9 – 3 (3-0)

Madryt
Agassi 7 – 1 (2-1)
Federer 26 – 5 (7-2)
Nadal 21 – 6 (8-2)

Stuttgart
Agassi 7 – 6 (6-0)
Federer 1 – 2 (2-0)
Nadal /

Sztokholm
Agassi 2 – 2 (2-0)
Federer /
Nadal /

Essen
Agassi 1 – 1 (1-0)
/
/

Szanghaj
Agassi /
Federer /
Nadal 4 – 1 (1-0)

http://statracket.net/?view=articles/FANMasters.html

Novak Djokovic pokonując dziś w Cincinnati Victora Troickiego, odnotował 100 meczowe zwycięstwo w turniejach Masters.

Stan na dzień 18.06.2010: Novak Djokovic 100-36

16.10.2010

1. Roger Federer 29
2. Rafael Nadal 24
3. Andre Agassi 22
4. Pete Sampras 19
5. Boris Becker 11
5. Novak Djokovic 11

Najwięcej wygranych turniejów Masters 1000 z rzędu:
Rafael Nadal 3 (2010)

Najwięcej finałów  z rzędu:
Roger Federer 4 (2006, 2010)

Najwięcej wygranych w  jednym sezonie:
Roger Federer 4 (2005, 2006)
Rafael Nadal    4 (2005)

Najwięcej finałów w jednym sezonie:
Roger Federer  6 (2006)

Najwięcej półfinałów z rzędu:
Rafael Nadal 9 (2009-2010)

Ostatnio edytowany przez Joao (29-11-2010 08:28:21)

FedEx Reliability Zone: Masters Of The Court



Four weeks of North American hard-court action is underway with the first of the year's ATP World Tour Masters 1000 tennis tournaments at the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells, closely followed by the Sony Ericsson Open in Miami. So this month, we take a look at the ATP World Tour Masters 1000 match records of current ATP World Tour stars using the FedEx Reliability Index, with exclusive analysis from a few well-known players from the past.

The nine ATP World Tour Masters 1000 tournaments, held annually since 1990, across Asia, Europe and North America can be a brutal test of a player's physical and mental capabilities. Unlike the four Grand Slam championships, there are often no rest days between the matches. You are immediately pitted against Top 50 opponents and in these seven to 10-day competitions you must quickly master the conditions if you are to win six matches to lift the trophy. No one has ever clinched a title at each of the nine ATP World Tour Masters 1000 championships.

Pete Sampras, who picked up 11 titles from 19 ATP World Tour Masters 1000 finals between 1991 and 2001, told ATPWorldTour.com of the significance of doing well at these elite ATP World Tour events.

"They are three sets as opposed to five sets and you're also playing back-to-back matches a lot of the time," says Sampras, a six-time former ATP World Tour Champion. "This is more taxing as it is difficult to shutdown mentally. You're also playing against Top 40-ranked players, which you don't do really the first few rounds at the Grand Slams."

In the 20-season history of ATP World Tour Masters 1000 tournaments, World No. 1 Rafael Nadal has won a record 18 titles. He was the quickest of any ATP World Tour player to win five (requiring 10 tournaments), 10 (28 tournaments) and 15 (38 tournaments) titles. Last year, he compiled an ATP World Tour-best 29-5 match record at these elite tournaments, which included lifting all three clay-court titles at the Monte-Carlo Rolex Masters (d. Verdasco), the Mutua Madrid Open (d. Federer) and the Internazionali BNL d'Italia in Rome (d. Ferrer).



Roger Federer, just behind Nadal with 17 ATP World Tour Masters 1000 trophies, had a 22-7 match record, followed by Andy Murray (20-7), David Ferrer (20-9), Andy Roddick (18-4), Robin Soderling (18-7), Tomas Berdych (16-8), Novak Djokovic (16-8), Ernests Gulbis (14-8) and Fernando Verdasco (14-9) in the Top 10 match-leaders of 2010.

This month, there are two mandatory 96-player ATP World Tour Masters 1000 tournaments back-to-back at the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells, California, (starting 10 March) and the Sony Ericsson Open in Miami, Florida (starting 23 March). Both tournaments are played on hard courts.

Having competed on indoor hard and at outdoor clay courts over the past five weeks, since the Australian Open in January, the mini North American swing on the West and East Coasts can be notoriously tricky. But former World No. 1 Carlos Moya told ATPWorldTour.com that the transition from the red dirt of Latin America to the desert conditions in Indian Wells never gave him too many problems.

"It isn't easy, but it isn't that complicated either," says Moya, who was the 2003 Sony Ericsson Open runner-up. "I used to play two or three events in Latin America, and before that, Australia. That means that four weeks before Indian Wells I was playing on hard courts so it was still fresh in my mind the way I had to move, how different the ball bounced etc. You just need a few days to adjust to that."

Historically, winning both the Indian Wells and Miami titles in the same year has been a rare feat. Federer is the only active player to win both, accomplishing the feat in 2005 and 2006. Jim Courier was the first player to complete the double in 1991, followed by Michael Chang (1992), Sampras (1994), Marcelo Rios (1998) and Andre Agassi (2001). Each of these players has ranked World No. 1 during their careers, with the exception of Chang.

Former World No. 4 Tim Henman, who is competing at an ATP Champions Tour event in Zurich this week, explained to ATPWorldTour.com, "Winning both titles in the same year hasn't been done many times, as all the top players compete in both tournaments. Both events have different conditions. Indian Wells has thinner air in the desert and it can be a hot and dry heat. Whereas you get down to Miami and it can be very humid and windy. So both can make for big adjustments. It is a tough task!"



"Starting off in Indian Wells is ideal," says Henman, who twice finished runner-up at Indian Wells. "It normally has incredible conditions, very little wind, amazing blue skies and fantastic courts. I think it is harder when you go to Miami. Out of the two, Miami is definitely the harder to play in."

Sampras adds, "Indian Wells and Miami tournaments are different. The ball goes through the air quicker in California, while you sweat more and have to work a little harder in Key Biscayne."

Since Federer's title double in 2006, Djokovic and Murray have gone closest to replicating the Swiss superstar's feat. In 2007, Djokovic lost to Nadal in the Indian Wells final, then defeated Guillermo Canas in Florida. Two years ago, Murray also lost to Nadal in the Indian Wells title-match before beating Djokovic for the Miami title.

Interestingly, in the past 10 years, the reigning Australian Open champion has won the Indian Wells title on five occasions and Miami three times. So that bodes well for Djokovic, right? Sampras believes, "one guy could potentially win both titles this year, but it will likely be someone in the Top 5. It could happen for Roger."

http://www.atpworldtour.com/News/Tennis … cords.aspx

Najwięcej finałów turniejów Masters - 1000 (stn na na 4.04.2011)

1. Roger Federer 29
2. Rafael Nadal 26
3. Andre Agassi 22
4. Pete Sampras 19
5. Novak Djokovic 12
6. Boris Becker 11

18.04.2011

Najwięcej wygranych turniejów Masters - 1000:

1. Rafael Nadal - 19
2. Andre Agassi - 17
    Roger Federer - 17
4. Pete Sampras - 11
5. Thomas Muster - 8
6. Michael Chang - 7
    Novak Djokovic - 7
7. Andy Murray - 6
8. Jim Courier - 5
    Gustavo Kuerten - 5
    Marcelo Rios - 5
    Andy Roddick - 5
    Marat Safin - 5
    Boris Becker - 5

9.05.2011

Najwięcej wygranych turniejów Masters - 1000:

1. Rafael Nadal - 19
2. Andre Agassi - 17
    Roger Federer - 17
4. Pete Sampras - 11
5. Thomas Muster - 8
    Novak Djokovic - 8
6. Michael Chang - 7
7. Andy Murray - 6
8. Jim Courier - 5
    Gustavo Kuerten - 5
    Marcelo Rios - 5
    Andy Roddick - 5
    Marat Safin - 5
    Boris Becker - 5

16.05.2011

Najwięcej finałów turniejów Masters - 1000:

1. Roger Federer - 29
    Rafael Nadal - 29
2. Andre Agassi - 22
3. Pete Sampras - 19
4. Novak Djokovic - 13
5. Boris Becker -11
6. Thomas Muster - 10
    Gustavo Kuerten - 10
7. Michael Chang - 9
    Andy Roddick - 9
    Stefan Edberg - 9