Australian Open: Dynasties
Sports · Tennis · Australian Open
Dynasties
Who owns Melbourne? Every Australian Open singles champion with three or more Open-Era titles, and the eras they ruled — the most-titles leaderboard and a dynasties & streaks ribbon, each run a band of nation colour across the years. The men’s board is the most top-heavy of the four majors.
The record-holders
Most titles
Who has won the Australian Open most often? Switch between the men’s, women’s, and combined boards.
Bars are tinted by nation, and only champions with three or more Open-Era titles make the board. Hover a bar for the winning years.
Eras at a glance
Dynasties & streaks
The whole history as bands of colour — each champion’s run from first title to last.
Read across and the eras stand out as blocks of colour. The men’s side is nearly empty for a decade and a half after Mats Wilander, then Andre Agassi’s four, then two bands that overlap almost completely: Roger Federer’s six and, running longer and wider than anything else on this page, Novak Djokovic’s ten. The women’s side is the denser one and it is close to continuous — Margaret Court into Evonne Goolagong, then Martina Navratilova, then Steffi Graf handing over to Monica Seles, then Martina Hingis’ three straight, then Serena Williams across fourteen years. There is a gap at 1986, when no tournament was played, and a doubled year at 1977, when two were. Each band spans a champion’s first title to their last.