Novak Djokovic soars above Federer, Nadal and Murray in career prize money on ATP Tour – Here is the full list of prize money each player has won!


Novak Djokovic soars above Federer, Nadal and Murray in career prize money on ATP Tour – Here is the full list of prize money each player has won!
Nadal, Federer and Djokovic

The tennis fraternity has evolved over the years. In the open era, there have been many champions who have gone onto become the legends of the sport. And with the evolution of the sport, their has been constant increment in the prize pool too.

Tennis players at the elite level earn millions of dollars competing on the ATP circuits each year. And with prize money a hot topic in tennis, it’s no wonder the best players take home fortunes when they win major events.

Many players like Pete Sampras, Andre Agassi and Boris Becker despite having many grand slam have relatively less prize money. That’s because tournament prize money has inflated so much over the past two decades that now most of the players in the Top 10 list are still playing, or have recently retired.

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Novak Djokovic leads the all-time list by over $17,000,000

Novak Djokovic

There isn’t much doubt of the names topping the all-time list. Novak Djokovic tops the list with close to $150,000,000 in his name. Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal follow him.

The interest fact to note here is Rafael Nadal’s prize money at Roland Garros and Novak Djokovic’s earnings at Australian Open. Considering Nadal’s RG earnings, he is #15 on the list while Djokovic’s prize money at AO places him #18 on the list.

RankPlayerPrize Money(USD)
#1Novak Djokovic$147,751,252
#2Roger Federer$129,946,683
#3Rafael Nadal$123,843,596
#4Andy Murray$61,797,815
#5Pete Sampras$43,280,489
#6Stan Wawrinka$34,743,203
#7David Ferrer$31,483,911
#8Andre Agassi$31,152,975
#15Rafael Nadal at Roland Garros$23,912,195
#18Novak Djokovic at Australian Open$21,775,855

Also read: Australian Open 2021: Novak Djokovic takes home almost $1 Million less than last year’s prize money, early-round losers bank more than before