This is a list of the combined career statistics of the Big Four, the four players who have dominated men's tennis in singles for the majority of the first quarter of the 21st century.

The Big Four consists of Roger Federer,[1] Rafael Nadal,[2] Novak Djokovic,[3] and Andy Murray.

The dominance does not just consist of winning the events, with all four members regularly making it to the latter stages of tournaments.

The Big Four, along with Rod Laver, Tony Roche and Ivan Lendl, are the only men in Open Era to reach the semifinals at all four majors in a single year.

Similarly, the Big Four make up 4 of the 7 players (along with Andre Agassi, Ken Rosewall and Ivan Lendl) to have made the semifinals 3 or more times at each of the four majors.

However, since Big Three ascent, Djokovic with a record 37, Federer with 31, and Nadal with 30 have each surpassed Lendl's mark.

Djokovic with a record 40 titles including a double Career Golden Masters, Nadal with 36, Federer with 28 and Murray with 14.

Federer, Nadal, Djokovic and Murray won their first ATP Masters event in 2002, 2005, 2007 and 2008 respectively.

From 2007 until 2022, the Big Four (Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic, and Andy Murray) have combined to win 98 of 112 ATP Masters finals.

[22] Tomáš Berdych made 3 finals from 2010 to 2015, and had also previously won the 2005 Paris title.

[23] Juan Martín del Potro reached 4 finals between 2009 and 2018, and won the 2018 Indian Wells title.

Dominic Thiem has made it to 3 finals and won the 2019 Indian Wells title.

[26][27] Stan Wawrinka made it to 3 finals and won the 2014 Monte Carlo title.

Between 2017 and 2021, Alexander Zverev made it to 9 finals and won 5 titles (2017 Rome, 2017 Montreal, 2018 Madrid, 2021 Madrid, 2021 Cincinnati),[30][31][32][33][34] while Daniil Medvedev made it to 6 finals and won 4 titles (2019 Cincinnati, 2019 Shanghai, 2020 Paris, 2023 Rome).

[35][36][37][38] Only David Nalbandian (2007 Madrid, 2007 Paris),[39][40] Nikolay Davydenko (2008 Miami, 2009 Shanghai)[41][42] made it to 2 finals and won all two.

Nadal and Djokovic together held all 9 Masters singles titles starting with the 2013 Monte Carlo tournament through the 2014 Miami event.

The Big Four have collectively won 69 major titles (Djokovic winning a record 24, Nadal 22, Federer 20, and Murray 3) since 2003 Australian Open.

Stan Wawrinka, Jo-Wilfried Tsonga and Tomáš Berdych are the only players to have beaten each member of the Big Four at a Grand Slam event.

And starting with the 2010 Rome Masters, they had won 31 consecutive tournaments where all four were present, until the 2014 Australian Open.

Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, and Novak Djokovic were consistently in the top four for this period, with Andy Murray dropping to No.

This run was ended when David Ferrer replaced Nadal in the top four following a period of injury for Nadal, and retained his place in the top four for much of 2013 as Roger Federer dropped down the rankings due to his own back injury problems.

[70][71][72] Murray reached the number one position after the 2016 Paris on 7 November 2016, towards the end of a season in which he had made three Grand Slam tournament finals (winning one, Wimbledon), as well as winning the Olympic Games and three Masters tournaments.

Time spans Big 4 held the Top 1 ATP ranking position.

Time spans Big 4 held the Top 2 ATP ranking positions.

Nadal had made four appearances during 2003 and 2004, reaching the third round at 2003 Wimbledon and 2004 Australian Open.

Note: age is at the end of the season D indicates the player met Novak Djokovic at that tournament.

This table lists end of season statistics for each member of the Big Four, allowing for comparison at the same age.

Another way to view their respective careers and evolution is to look at the progression of titles won by the number of tournaments played to win each of their titles at each level of competition including the four Majors, the nine ATP Masters, the ATP Finals (formerly Tennis Masters Cup), and the Olympic Games.