The Big Four in tennis refers to the four male tennis players who dominated the sport from the mid-2000s to the mid-2010s:
- Roger Federer: A Swiss player widely considered one of the greatest tennis players of all time, known for his elegant style and exceptional all-around game.
- Rafael Nadal: A Spanish player renowned for his relentless intensity, powerful forehand, and dominance on clay courts.
- Novak Djokovic: A Serbian player known for his exceptional return of serve, incredible fitness, and mental toughness.
- Andy Murray: A British player known for his aggressive baseline game, strong return of serve, and exceptional athleticism.
These four players have won a combined total of 62 Grand Slam singles titles, with Federer leading the pack with 20, Nadal following with 22, Djokovic with 21, and Murray with 3. They have also consistently ranked among the top players in the world, dominating the ATP rankings for several years.
The dominance of the Big Four has been a defining characteristic of men's tennis in recent years, leading to a period of exceptional competition and memorable matches.
