Career Highlights | Career Summary | Career Stats

        1997

• Fifth consecutive year as the No. 1 player in the world
• Chosen No. 1 player of the era by select group of current and past players, journalists and tournament directors selected by ATP
• Australian Open winner; ninth Grand Slam title
• Wimbledon Winner; tenth Grand Slam title
• Won ATP Tour World Championship; fourth time
• Won five additional titles: San Jose, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Grand Slam Cup and Paris

  1996

• Finished at number one in the world for fourth straight year
• Won eight tournaments in 1996
• Won the U.S. Open
• Won the ATP Tour World Championship
• Won 44 titles to date

  1995

• Finished number one in the world for the third straight year
• Won five tournamnets in 1995
• Won the U.S. Open Won Wimbledon (first American ever to win three in a row - 1993, 1994, 1995)
• Won Davis Cup Title: went 7-0 in his matches throughout the year, including winning three matches in the finals against Russia

  1994

• Finished number one in the world.
• First player to take three Grand Slams in a row since 1969. (1993 Wimbledon, the 1993 U.S.Open, and the 1994 Australian Open).
• Scored his second Grand Slam victory of the year at Wimbledon (his eighth title for 1994).
• Won the IBM/ATP Tour World Championship.

  1993

• Finished number one in the world, only the fourth American to achieve this ranking.
• Won Wimbledon and the U.S. Open.
• Earned a career-high total of eight titles.
• Slammed 1,011 aces - an ATP Tour season record.
• Only player in the last two years to post consecutive 70-match-win seasons.
• Compiled a Tour-best 83-15 match record.
• Achieved a Tour-best 19-match winning streak.
• Earned a record $3,648,075, the most in a single season.

  1992

• First 70-match-win season (70-18)
• Won five titles in seven finals
• Helped the U.S. to a Davis Cup title, winning five-set doubles matches with John McEnroe in the semi-finals and finals.

  1991

• Won titles in Los Angeles, Indianapolis, Lyon and ATP Tour World Championship

  1990

• Won first ATP Tour title in Philadelphia (d. Gomez)
• Won title in Manchester (d. Bloom) and U.S. Open title
• Upset Lendl, J.McEnroe and Agassi in last three rounds to become youngest men's champion at 19 years, 28 days

  1989

• Reached OF at Adelaide and Indianapolis
• In doubles, teamed with Courier to win Rome, reach final at Forest Hills and qualify for year-end doubles championship

  1988

• First Tour SF at Schenectady, losing to eventual champion Mayotte, but avenged his loss in Detroit later in year, which was his first career Top 10 win