Roger Federer

Insights

Twenty majors, but the title count is concentrated in a long peak

Federer’s Grand Slam record shows 20 titles across 81 tournaments, with 373 wins in 434 matches. The title total is built on a sustained stretch rather than isolated peaks: he won repeatedly from 2004 through 2018, including multiple seasons with more than one major.

Wimbledon and the Australian Open were his most productive stages

His results list shows eight Wimbledon titles and six Australian Open titles, far more than at the other two majors. By contrast, he has one French Open title and five US Open titles, highlighting a clear surface-by-surface imbalance in his Slam haul.

The French Open was the hardest major to convert

Across the French Open rows, Federer reached the final four times and the semifinal once, but also exited in the first round in 1999 and 2003 and in the third round in 2010. That mix makes it the clearest outlier among his four majors.

His late-career level stayed elite into his late 30s

At ages 37 to 39, he still produced a Wimbledon final in 2019, an Australian Open semifinal in 2020, and a Wimbledon quarterfinal plus French Open round-of-16 in 2021. Those are deep runs well beyond the age when most of his Slam results had already peaked.

He finished with a strong but uneven closing phase

From 2019 to 2021, Federer reached one final, one semifinal, one quarterfinal, and one round of 16, but also had a quarterfinal exit at the 2019 US Open and a Wimbledon quarterfinal in 2021. The closing stretch shows competitiveness remained high even as title contention faded.