Greatest Tennis Players Quiz

This quiz ranks tennis players by their Grand Slam singles titles. Every man and every woman with 6 titles or more is on the board.

Exactly 50 players reach 6 titles, so the board has 50 cards.

The four Grand Slam tournaments are the Australian Open, the French Open, Wimbledon and the US Open.

Each card shows the number of titles, the country of the player and the years of the first and the last title. You type the name.

How to play

• Just start typing. The quiz checks your answer at every keystroke. There is no submit button.
• A correct name flips its card and shows a photo of the player. You can answer in any order.
• The cards go from the most titles to the fewest. Players with the same number of titles stand in the order of their first title.
• The surname alone counts when no other player on the board has the same surname. Two sisters are on the board, so they need their full names.
• Spelling is forgiving. Capitals and accents are ignored, and common misspellings and nicknames count.
• The timer starts at your first keystroke and counts up. Give Up ends the run and shows every player that you missed. Progress saves automatically.

What counts in this quiz

• Singles titles at the four Grand Slam tournaments, from the first Wimbledon in 1877 to the 2026 US Open.
• Titles from before 1968 count too. Before 1968, only amateurs could play at these tournaments.
• The French Championships count from 1925. Before 1925, only members of French clubs could play there.
• The country on a card is the country that the player represented for most of the titles.

What's not included, and why

• Doubles and mixed doubles titles do not count.
• Other tournaments do not count: the year-end finals, the Olympic Games and the professional tours before 1968.
• 12 players have 5 titles. They are one title short of the board.
• When a player wins a sixth title, the board gets a new card.

Good to know

• The 50 players won 504 Grand Slam singles titles between them.
• The board has 28 men and 22 women from 16 countries.
• 18 players come from the United States and 8 come from Australia.
• 23 players won all their titles before 1968.
• The oldest title on the board is from 1881. The newest is from 2026.