All Standing Records at Wimbledin

Wimbledon is the oldest and most prestigious tennis tournament in the world It is synonymous with tradition, excellence, and its history-making performances.

Since its inception in 1877 (the women’s championship was introduced at Wimbledon years later, in 1884), the tournament has been the stage where countless memories have been made, and the greatest players in the history of the sport have left their footprints for future generations of athletes to attain.

The competition, which remains reputable for its athleticism and perseverance, has witnessed a series of legendary rivalries, record-breaking feats, and surprising underdog victories. The tournament’s evolution has been significant as well, introducing quality ball nets, advanced rackets and balls, clothing and footwear, and newly introduced technology systems to the sidelines.

Players like Roger Federer, Martina Navratilova, Björn Borg, Venus and Serena Williams, and Steffi Graf have become synonymous with Wimbledon, setting records that define their era and inspire future generations. But besides their acheivments, a pool of other records are held by many athletes who have graced the grass courts of the All England Club. This article highlights the standings record in Wimbledon today, giving readers a glimpse of the greatness that has soared through the tournament over the years.

Men’s Records

Winner of most Gentlemen’s Singles titles: Roger Federer won 8 Wimbledon titles between 2003 and 2017, to cement his legacy as one of the greatest players in the history of the sport. The Swiss was the first man to win 20 major singles titles in tennis and retired after the Laver Cup in 2022.
Winner of most consecutive Gentlemen’s Singles titles: Roger Federer won 5 consecutive Wimbledon titles from 2003 to 2007, matching Björn Borg’s streak from 1976 to 1980. Novak Djokovic’s loss to Carlos Alvarez in the 2022 finals after 4 consecutive wins meant these two greats still hold/share this record.
Career match winning performance in Gentlemen’s Singles: Björn Borg’s unmatched 92.72% win rate during his five-title streak from 1976 to 1980 still stands strong till date.
Won title without losing a set: Roger Federer achieved this in 2007, joining greats like Björn Borg (1976), who also won in straight sets throughout.
Most games won in a final: Andy Roddick played 33 games in the marathon 2009 final against Federer, who ultimately prevailed in a 16-14 fifth set.
Most matches played: Jean Borotra, one of the famed “Four Musketeers” of tennis, played 223 games at Wimbledon between 1922 and 1947.
Most consecutive Wimbledon played: Arthur Gore competed in 30 consecutive tournaments from 1888 to 1927, showing a remarkable longevity that is yet to be rivaled.
Youngest winner: At just 17 years and 228 days, Boris Becker became the youngest Wimbledon men’s champion in 1985.
Oldest winner: Arthur Gore, aged 41 years and 182 days, won the tournament in 1909 and remains the oldest winner in the tournament. The victory highlighted the Englishman’s enduring career in the sport.
Longest men’s final by time: The 2019 final between Novak Djokovic and Roger Federer was the longest final in Wimbledon history. It lasted for 4 hours and 57 minutes, with Djokovic winning in an epic fifth-set tiebreak.
Longest men’s final by games: The 2009 Federer-Roddick final spanned 77 games, ending with Federer reclaiming the title.
Longest men’s match by time: John Isner defeated Nicolas Mahut in a historic first-round match in 2010 that lasted 11 hours and 5 minutes over three days.
Longest men’s match by games: The same Isner-Mahut match featured a staggering 183 games, including a 70-68 fifth set.
Winner of most Gentlemen’s Doubles titles: Todd Woodbridge won 9 titles, most with fellow Australian tennis star Mark Woodforde, as part of the famed “Woodies.”
Winner of most consecutive Gentlemen’s Doubles titles: Reginald and Laurence Doherty won 5 straight titles from 1897 to 1901, a record later matched by Woodbridge and Woodforde from 1993 to 1997.
Winner of most Mixed Doubles titles: Ken Fletcher, Vic Seixas, Owen Davidson, and Leander Paes each won 4 titles, spanning eras and partnerships.
Winner of most Championships (total: singles, doubles, mixed): Laurence Doherty won 13 titles, while Todd Woodbridge collected 10 across formats.

Women’s Records

Winner of most Ladies’ Singles titles: Martina Navratilova won 9 titles between 1978 and 1990 as the all-time record holder in women’s Wimbledon.
Winner of most consecutive Ladies’ Singles titles: Navratilova won 6 consecutive titles from 1982 to 1987.
Career match winning performance in Ladies’ Singles: Steffi Graf’s 90.36% win rate includes 7 Wimbledon titles, demonstrating her dominance in grass-court in the 80s and 90s.
Lowest-ranked winner: Marketa Vondrousova, ranked 42nd, stunned the tennis world by winning in the tournament in 2023.
Youngest winner: Lottie Dod won the title in 1887 at 15 years and 285 days, a record that still stands and may not be broken anytime soon.
Longest women’s final by time: Venus Williams defeated Lindsay Davenport in a 2-hour 45-minute battle in 2005.
Longest women’s final by games: Margaret Court edged Billie Jean King in a 25-21 third set in the 1970 final, totaling 46 games.
Longest women’s match by time: Chanda Rubin beat Patricia Hy-Boulais in 3 hours and 45 minutes in 1995, the longest women’s game in Wimbledon.
Winner of most Ladies’ Doubles titles: Elizabeth Ryan won 12 doubles titles between 1914 and 1934, a record that remains untouched.
Winner of most consecutive Ladies’ Doubles titles: Navratilova and Pam Shriver won 4 straight titles (1981–84), joined later by Natasha Zvereva.
The youngest winner in Ladies’ Doubles: Martina Hingis was just 16 years and 177 days old when she won in 1996.
Winner of most Mixed Doubles titles: Elizabeth Ryan leads with 7, while Navratilova has 4, showing their dominance in partnerships.
Winner of most Championships (total: singles, doubles, mixed): Navratilova and Billie Jean King share the record with 20 titles each, while Elizabeth Ryan has 19.

Other Standing Records

Lowest-ranked winner: Croatia’s Goran Ivanišević, ranked 125th, won as a wildcard in 2001, defeating Pat Rafter in a thrilling final to become a Grand Slam champion for the first time in his career.
Wildcard winner: Ivanišević’s surprising run and victory in the 2001 tournament remains a unique feat for athletes who acheived entry into the tournamnet via Wildcard selection.
Loser of most singles finals: Blanche Bingley Hillyard (female) and Chris Evert (male) each lost 7 finals, showing their sustained competitiveness in the tournament. Despite their losses,
Blanche Bingley Hillyard has six Wimbledon titles, three more than Chris Evert won in the male division.
Set won without losing a point: Yaroslava Shvedova achieved a golden set against Sara Errani in 2012, the first in Wimbledon history.
Winners of both junior boys’ and senior men’s singles: Legends Björn Borg and Roger Federer excelled as juniors and seniors, highlighting their evergreen reputations in the grass courts.
Winners of both junior girls’ and senior women’s singles: Stars like Martina Hingis proved their potential by transitioning from junior to senior success.

Beyond the titles and trophies, Wimbledon’s records tell stories of determination, adaptability, and skills that have blessed the All-England club over decades. Each achievement encapsulates a unique moment in time.

As tennis evolves, these milestones serve as a reminder of the tournament’s enduring magic, proving why Wimbledon is not just a competition but a celebration of the sport’s highest ideals.

GET TICKETS TO THE 2025 WIMBLEDON TOURNAMENT!

Wimbledon Tickets are currently available and selling out fast at secondary ticket marketplaces.

Official sites are screaming “sold out” and are not the best option to secure coveted tickets for yourself and your loved ones. View seat maps and compare prices to get the best spots at the courts in the All England Club while purchasing tickets from trusted marketplaces.