Greatest Male Tennis Players: Legends of the Court

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By Abhishek Chandel

Roger Federer: 20 Grand Slam titles, an exceptional all-around game. World no. 1 for 310 weeks, captivating the world for decades. Iconic Wimbledon and US Open victories.

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Rafael Nadal: 22 Grand Slam titles, unparalleled on clay courts. Olympic Gold medalist, and multiple French Open titles. Dominance as a teenage player.

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Novak Djokovic: 23 Grand Slam titles, versatile across all surfaces. Record 378 weeks as world no. 1. Career Golden Masters, unique accomplishments.

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Pete Sampras: 14 Grand Slam titles, including 7 Wimbledon and 5 US Open. World no. 1 for 286 weeks, consistent dominance in the 90s. Known for his powerful serve and versatile gameplay.

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Rod Laver: An unmatched record of 198 titles. 11 Grand Slam titles, including 6 before the Open Era. The only player to achieve the Calendar Grand Slam twice.

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Bjorn Borg: Rising star, clinched French Open at 18. 11 Grand Slam titles, 6 French Open and 5 Wimbledon. Dominated on clay and grass courts.

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Jimmy Connors: Dominated late 70s tennis. 8 Grand Slam singles titles and 2 Grand Slam doubles titles. World no. 1 for 160 consecutive weeks.

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Ivan Lendl: 8 Grand Slam titles, including 3 US Opens and 3 French Opens. World no. 1 for 270 weeks. Transitioned to coaching, and guided Andy Murray to Grand Slam titles.

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John McEnroe: Vibrant 80s presence, known for on-court antics. 7 Grand Slam singles titles and 10 Grand Slam doubles titles. World no. 1 in both singles and doubles.

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Andre Agassi: 8 Grand Slam victories, including titles in all four majors. Career Super Slam: All four Grand Slams, year-end championships, and Olympic Gold. Notable autobiography: "Open: An Autobiography."

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