Who has won the most Australian Open titles? Past tennis Grand Slam winners - how many has Novak Djokovic won

The 2023 Australian Open final will take place on Saturday January 28
Watch more of our videos on Shots! 
and live on Freeview channel 276
Visit Shots! now

The Australian Open has got underway today as the likes of Andy Murray, Rafael Nadal and Emma Raducanu all return to Grand Slam action. Novak Djokovic will also feature in Melbourne after he was forced to miss last year’s tournament.

The Serbian was banned from the competition after he was unable to provide sufficient evidence for having a Covid-reated illness that exempted him from receiving the vaccine - despite there being an initial belief that he had been granted a medical excemption. Djokovic was subsequently deported back to Serbia and was also forced to sit out of the US Open for the same reason, however he has been allowed to return to the tournament in 2023.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

Cameron Norrie has already confirmed his place in the second round after beating Luca Van Assche this morning, while Jack Draper was unable to cause an upset as he faced Nadal. Meanwhile, Andy Murray beat Italian 13th seed Matteo Berrettini to reach the second round as he looks for his fourth Grand Slam title, after failing to reach the final of the Australian Open since 2016. The Scot has finished runner-up at the tournament on five occasions but is yet to be crowned champion in Melbourne.

As some of the world’s biggest tennis stars feature in the first Grand Slam of 2023, we take a look at all the previous winners.

Who has won the most Australian Open titles?

Novak Djokovic has the most Australian Open titles (9) and will be looking to take his tally to double figures this year. The Grand Slam tournament is the 35-year-old’s most successful behind his seven Wimbledon, three US Open and two French Open trophies.

Behind Djokovic is Roy Emerson (6) and Roger Federer (6), though with both already retired, it doesn’t look like anyone will be catching Djokovic up anytime soon. No British man has won the Australian Open since Fred Perry in 1934.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

Meanwhile, Margaret Smith Court is the most successful female tennis player at the tournament, having won eleven titles with her last coming in 1973. She is followed by Serena Williams (7) who is the only active star to have more than two to her name. Virginia Wade was the latest British woman to win the tournament in 1972.

Previous winners

Men’s singles (2000-)

• 2000 - Andre Agassi (USA)

•2001 - Andre Agassi (USA)

• 2002 - Thomas Johansson (Sweden)

• 2003 - Andre Agassi (USA)

• 2004 - Roger Federer (Switzerland)

• 2005 - Marat Safin (Russia)

• 2006 - Roger Federer (Switzerland)

• 2007 - Roger Federer (Switzerland)

• 2008 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)

• 2009 - Rafael Nadal (Spain)

• 2010 - Roger Federer (Switzerland)

• 2011 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)

• 2012 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)

• 2013 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)

• 2014 - Stan Wawrinka (Spain)

• 2015 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)

• 2016 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)

• 2017 - Roger Federer (Switzerland)

• 2018 - Roger Federer (Switzerland)

• 2019 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)

• 2020 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)

• 2021 - Novak Djokovic (Serbia)

• 2022 - Rafael Nadal (Spain)

Women’s singles (2000-)

• 2000 - Lindsay Davenport (USA)

• 2001 - Jennifer Capriati (USA)

• 2002 - Jennifer Capriati ( USA)

• 2003 - Serena Williams (USA)

• 2004 - Justine Henin (Belgium)

• 2005 - Serena Williams (USA)

• 2006 - Amelie Mauresmo (France)

• 2007 - Serena Williams (USA)

• 2008 - Maria Sharapova (Russia)

• 2009 - Serena Williams (USA)

• 2010 - Serena Williams (USA)

• 2011 - Kim Clijsters (Belgium)

• 2012 - Victoria Azarenka (Belarus)

• 2013 - Victoria Azarenka (Belarus)

• 2014 - Li Na (China)

• 2015 - Serena Williams (USA)

• 2016 - Angelique Kerber (Germany)

• 2017 - Serena Williams (USA)

• 2018 - Caroline Wozniacki (Denmark)

• 2019 - Naomi Osaka (Japan)

• 2020 - Sofia Kenin (USA)

• 2021 - Naomi Osaka (Japan)

• 2022 - Ashleigh Barty (Australia)

Comment Guidelines

National World encourages reader discussion on our stories. User feedback, insights and back-and-forth exchanges add a rich layer of context to reporting. Please review our Community Guidelines before commenting.