Timeline Tennis Grand Slams

Tennis Grand Slams 492

• 1877 Wimbledon 1877 Men: Spencer Gore First Wimbledon Championships held at the All England Croquet and Lawn Tennis Club, Worple Road, London. Spencer Gore won the inaugural men's singles. Women's singles would not begin until 1884.
• 1878 Wimbledon 1878 Men: Frank Hadow Frank Hadow won Wimbledon in his only appearance, defeating Gore.
• 1879 Wimbledon 1879 Men: John Hartley John Hartley won the first of two consecutive Wimbledon titles.
• 1880 Wimbledon 1880 Men: John Hartley John Hartley defended his Wimbledon title.
• 1881 Wimbledon 1881 Men: William Renshaw William Renshaw began his run of six consecutive Wimbledon titles.
• 1881 US Championships 1881 — first edition Men: Richard Sears First US National Championships held at Newport, Rhode Island. Richard Sears won the first of seven consecutive titles — a record that still stands.
• 1882 Wimbledon 1882 Men: William Renshaw William Renshaw won his second consecutive title.
• 1882 US Championships 1882 Men: Richard Sears Sears' 2nd consecutive title.
• 1883 Wimbledon 1883 Men: William Renshaw William Renshaw — third consecutive title.
• 1883 US Championships 1883 Men: Richard Sears
• 1884 Wimbledon 1884 Men: William Renshaw · Women: Maud Watson First women's singles at Wimbledon, won by Maud Watson. William Renshaw won the men's title for the fourth consecutive year.
• 1884 US Championships 1884 Men: Richard Sears
• 1885 Wimbledon 1885 Men: William Renshaw · Women: Maud Watson Renshaw's 5th title. Maud Watson defended her women's crown.
• 1885 US Championships 1885 Men: Richard Sears
• 1886 Wimbledon 1886 Men: William Renshaw · Women: Blanche Bingley Hillyard Renshaw's 6th consecutive title. Blanche Bingley Hillyard won her first of six women's titles.
• 1886 US Championships 1886 Men: Richard Sears
• 1887 Wimbledon 1887 Men: Herbert Lawford · Women: Lottie Dod Lottie Dod, age 15, began her Wimbledon dominance. The youngest Wimbledon champion ever.
• 1887 US Championships 1887 Men: Richard Sears · Women: Ellen Hansell First women's US Championships. Sears' 7th consecutive title.
• 1888 Wimbledon 1888 Men: Ernest Renshaw · Women: Lottie Dod Ernest Renshaw (brother of William) won men's. Lottie Dod defended.
• 1888 US Championships 1888 Men: Henry Slocum Jr. · Women: Bertha Townsend
• 1889 Wimbledon 1889 Men: William Renshaw · Women: Blanche Bingley Hillyard William Renshaw's record 7th title. Bingley Hillyard won her second women's title.
• 1889 US Championships 1889 Men: Henry Slocum Jr. · Women: Bertha Townsend
• 1890 Wimbledon 1890 Men: Willoughby Hamilton · Women: Helen Rice New champions in both events.
• 1890 US Championships 1890 Men: Oliver Campbell · Women: Ellen Roosevelt
• 1891 French Championships 1891 — first edition Men: H. Briggs First French Championships held at the Stade Français. Open only to French club members. Won by British player H. Briggs, who was a member of the French Stade Français club.
• 1891 Wimbledon 1891 Men: Wilfred Baddeley · Women: Lottie Dod Lottie Dod returned to win her second title.
• 1891 US Championships 1891 Men: Oliver Campbell · Women: Mabel Cahill
• 1892 Wimbledon 1892 Men: Wilfred Baddeley · Women: Lottie Dod Dod's third title.
• 1892 US Championships 1892 Men: Oliver Campbell · Women: Mabel Cahill
• 1893 Wimbledon 1893 Men: Joshua Pim · Women: Lottie Dod Dod's fourth title, still only 17.
• 1893 US Championships 1893 Men: Robert Wrenn · Women: Aline Terry
• 1894 Wimbledon 1894 Men: Joshua Pim · Women: Blanche Bingley Hillyard Dod retired; Hillyard returned to win.
• 1894 US Championships 1894 Men: Robert Wrenn · Women: Helen Hellwig
• 1895 Wimbledon 1895 Men: Wilfred Baddeley · Women: Charlotte Cooper Sterry Charlotte Cooper Sterry won the first of five women's titles.
• 1895 US Championships 1895 Men: Fred Hovey · Women: Juliette Atkinson
• 1896 Wimbledon 1896 Men: Harold Mahony · Women: Charlotte Cooper Sterry
• 1896 US Championships 1896 Men: Robert Wrenn · Women: Elisabeth Moore
• 1897 Wimbledon 1897 Men: Reginald Doherty · Women: Blanche Bingley Hillyard Reginald Doherty began the Doherty brothers' dominance.
• 1897 US Championships 1897 Men: Robert Wrenn · Women: Juliette Atkinson
• 1898 Wimbledon 1898 Men: Reginald Doherty · Women: Charlotte Cooper Sterry
• 1898 US Championships 1898 Men: Malcolm Whitman · Women: Juliette Atkinson
• 1899 Wimbledon 1899 Men: Reginald Doherty · Women: Blanche Bingley Hillyard
• 1899 US Championships 1899 Men: Malcolm Whitman · Women: Marion Jones
• 1900 Wimbledon 1900 Men: Reginald Doherty · Women: Blanche Bingley Hillyard
• 1900 US Championships 1900 Men: Malcolm Whitman · Women: Myrtle McAteer
• 1901 Wimbledon 1901 Men: Arthur Gore · Women: Charlotte Cooper Sterry
• 1901 US Championships 1901 Men: Bill Larned · Women: Elisabeth Moore
• 1902 Wimbledon 1902 Men: Laurence Doherty · Women: Muriel Robb Laurence Doherty took over from his brother Reginald.
• 1902 US Championships 1902 Men: Bill Larned · Women: Marion Jones
• 1903 Wimbledon 1903 Men: Laurence Doherty · Women: Dorothea Lambert Chambers Dorothea Lambert Chambers won the first of seven titles.
• 1903 US Championships 1903 Men: Laurie Doherty · Women: Elisabeth Moore Doherty — first non-American men's champion.
• 1904 Wimbledon 1904 Men: Laurence Doherty · Women: Dorothea Lambert Chambers
• 1904 US Championships 1904 Men: Holcombe Ward · Women: May Sutton
• 1905 Australian Open 1905 — first edition Men: Rodney Heath First Australasian Championships held in Melbourne. Rodney Heath won the inaugural men's singles. Women did not compete until 1922. The tournament became a Grand Slam in 1924.
• 1905 Wimbledon 1905 Men: Laurence Doherty · Women: May Sutton May Sutton, first American to win Wimbledon.
• 1905 US Championships 1905 Men: Beals Wright · Women: Elisabeth Moore
• 1906 Australian Open 1906 Men: Anthony Wilding New Zealand's Anthony Wilding won the first of two titles.
• 1906 Wimbledon 1906 Men: Laurence Doherty · Women: Dorothea Lambert Chambers Doherty's fifth consecutive title.
• 1906 US Championships 1906 Men: William Clothier · Women: Helen Homans
• 1907 Australian Open 1907 Men: Horace Rice
• 1907 Wimbledon 1907 Men: Norman Brookes · Women: May Sutton Norman Brookes — first Australian Wimbledon champion.
• 1907 US Championships 1907 Men: Bill Larned · Women: Evelyn Sears
• 1908 Australian Open 1908 Men: Fred Alexander
• 1908 Wimbledon 1908 Men: Arthur Gore · Women: Charlotte Cooper Sterry
• 1908 US Championships 1908 Men: Bill Larned · Women: Maud Barger-Wallach
• 1909 Australian Open 1909 Men: Anthony Wilding
• 1909 Wimbledon 1909 Men: Arthur Gore · Women: Dora Boothby
• 1909 US Championships 1909 Men: Bill Larned · Women: Hazel Hotchkiss
• 1910 Australian Open 1910 Men: Rodney Heath Heath's second title.
• 1910 Wimbledon 1910 Men: Anthony Wilding · Women: Dorothea Lambert Chambers
• 1910 US Championships 1910 Men: Bill Larned · Women: Hazel Hotchkiss
• 1911 Australian Open 1911 Men: Norman Brookes
• 1911 Wimbledon 1911 Men: Anthony Wilding · Women: Dorothea Lambert Chambers (6-0, 6-0) Lambert Chambers won with a double bagel — one of the most dominant finals ever.
• 1911 US Championships 1911 Men: Bill Larned · Women: Hazel Hotchkiss Larned's 7th title.
• 1912 Australian Open 1912 Men: James Cecil Parke
• 1912 Wimbledon 1912 Men: Anthony Wilding · Women: Ethel Thomson Larcombe
• 1912 US Championships 1912 Men: Maurice McLoughlin · Women: Mary Browne
• 1913 Australian Open 1913 Men: Ernie Parker
• 1913 Wimbledon 1913 Men: Anthony Wilding · Women: Dorothea Lambert Chambers Wilding's fourth consecutive men's title.
• 1913 US Championships 1913 Men: Maurice McLoughlin · Women: Mary Browne
• 1914 Australian Open 1914 Men: Arthur O'Hara Wood
• 1914 Wimbledon 1914 Men: Norman Brookes · Women: Dorothea Lambert Chambers Last Wimbledon before World War I. Brookes returned to win his second title.
• 1914 US Championships 1914 Men: Richard Williams · Women: Mary Browne
• 1915 Australian Open 1915 Men: Francis Lowe Last Australian Championship before World War I.
• 1915 US Championships 1915 Men: Bill Johnston · Women: Molla Bjurstedt Molla Bjurstedt began her run of eight US titles.
• 1916 US Championships 1916 Men: Richard Williams · Women: Molla Bjurstedt
• 1917 US Championships 1917 Men: Lindley Murray · Women: Molla Bjurstedt
• 1918 US Championships 1918 Men: Lindley Murray · Women: Molla Bjurstedt
• 1919 Australian Open 1919 — return from war Men: Algernon Kingscote First Australian Championship after World War I.
• 1919 Wimbledon 1919 — return from war Men: Gerald Patterson · Women: Suzanne Lenglen First Wimbledon after World War I. French legend Suzanne Lenglen made her debut, winning the first of six titles in a dominant run.
• 1919 US Championships 1919 Men: Bill Johnston · Women: Hazel Wightman
• 1920 Australian Open 1920 Men: Pat O'Hara Wood
• 1920 French Championships 1920 Men: André Gobert · Women: Suzanne Lenglen Suzanne Lenglen began her dominance of French women's tennis.
• 1920 Wimbledon 1920 Men: Bill Tilden · Women: Suzanne Lenglen Bill Tilden, the dominant American player, won Wimbledon. Lenglen defended.
• 1920 US Championships 1920 Men: Bill Tilden · Women: Molla Bjurstedt Mallory Bill Tilden began his six-year US dominance.
• 1921 Australian Open 1921 Men: Rhys Gemmell
• 1921 Wimbledon 1921 Men: Bill Tilden · Women: Suzanne Lenglen
• 1921 US Championships 1921 Men: Bill Tilden · Women: Molla Mallory
• 1922 Australian Open 1922 Men: James Anderson · Women: Mall Molesworth First women's Australian Championships. Mall Molesworth became the inaugural women's champion.
• 1922 Wimbledon 1922 Men: Gerald Patterson · Women: Suzanne Lenglen
• 1922 US Championships 1922 Men: Bill Tilden · Women: Molla Mallory
• 1923 Australian Open 1923 Men: Pat O'Hara Wood · Women: Mall Molesworth
• 1923 Wimbledon 1923 Men: Bill Johnston · Women: Suzanne Lenglen
• 1923 US Championships 1923 Men: Bill Tilden · Women: Helen Wills Helen Wills won the first of four US titles.
• 1924 Australian Open 1924 — becomes Grand Slam Men: James Anderson · Women: Sylvia Lance The Australian Championships become one of the four Grand Slam tournaments.
• 1924 Wimbledon 1924 Men: Jean Borotra · Women: Kathleen McKane
• 1924 US Championships 1924 Men: Bill Tilden · Women: Helen Wills
• 1925 Australian Open 1925 Men: James Anderson · Women: Daphne Akhurst Cozens
• 1925 French Open 1925 — first international Grand Slam Men: René Lacoste · Women: Suzanne Lenglen First French Open open to international players and recognised as a Grand Slam event. René Lacoste and Suzanne Lenglen won. Lenglen was virtually unbeatable on clay.
• 1925 Wimbledon 1925 Men: René Lacoste · Women: Suzanne Lenglen Lenglen's sixth and final Wimbledon title.
• 1925 US Championships 1925 Men: Bill Tilden · Women: Helen Wills Tilden's 6th consecutive title.
• 1926 Australian Open 1926 Men: John Hawkes · Women: Daphne Akhurst Cozens
• 1926 French Open 1926 Men: Henri Cochet · Women: Suzanne Lenglen
• 1926 Wimbledon 1926 Men: Jean Borotra · Women: Kathleen McKane Godfree
• 1926 US Championships 1926 Men: René Lacoste · Women: Molla Mallory
• 1927 Australian Open 1927 Men: Gerald Patterson · Women: Esna Boyd
• 1927 French Open 1927 Men: René Lacoste · Women: Kea Bouman
• 1927 Wimbledon 1927 Men: Henri Cochet · Women: Helen Wills Helen Wills (later Moody) began her Wimbledon dominance.
• 1927 US Championships 1927 Men: René Lacoste · Women: Helen Wills
• 1928 Australian Open 1928 Men: Jean Borotra · Women: Daphne Akhurst Cozens
• 1928 French Open 1928 Men: Henri Cochet · Women: Helen Wills First French Open at the new Stade Roland Garros, built to host the Davis Cup.
• 1928 Wimbledon 1928 Men: René Lacoste · Women: Helen Wills
• 1928 US Championships 1928 Men: Henri Cochet · Women: Helen Wills
• 1929 Australian Open 1929 Men: John Gregory · Women: Daphne Akhurst Cozens Akhurst Cozens' 4th title.
• 1929 French Open 1929 Men: René Lacoste · Women: Helen Wills
• 1929 Wimbledon 1929 Men: Henri Cochet · Women: Helen Wills
• 1929 US Championships 1929 Men: Bill Tilden · Women: Helen Wills Tilden's 7th and final US title.
• 1930 Australian Open 1930 Men: Edgar Moon · Women: Daphne Akhurst Cozens Akhurst Cozens' 5th title.
• 1930 French Open 1930 Men: Henri Cochet · Women: Helen Wills Moody
• 1930 Wimbledon 1930 Men: Bill Tilden · Women: Helen Wills Moody Tilden won aged 37. Wills Moody's 4th consecutive title.
• 1930 US Championships 1930 Men: John Doeg · Women: Betty Nuthall
• 1931 Australian Open 1931 Men: Jack Crawford · Women: Coral Buttsworth
• 1931 Wimbledon 1931 Men: Sidney Wood · Women: Cilly Aussem Sidney Wood won by walkover — only default final in Wimbledon history.
• 1931 US Championships 1931 Men: Ellsworth Vines · Women: Helen Moody
• 1932 Australian Open 1932 Men: Jack Crawford · Women: Coral Buttsworth
• 1932 French Open 1932 Men: Henri Cochet · Women: Helen Wills Moody
• 1932 Wimbledon 1932 Men: Ellsworth Vines · Women: Helen Wills Moody
• 1932 US Championships 1932 Men: Ellsworth Vines · Women: Helen Jacobs
• 1933 Australian Open 1933 Men: Jack Crawford · Women: Joan Hartigan Crawford won his 4th consecutive Australian title.
• 1933 French Open 1933 Men: Jack Crawford · Women: Margaret Scriven First non-French men's champion since 1891.
• 1933 Wimbledon 1933 Men: Jack Crawford · Women: Helen Wills Moody Wills Moody's 7th title.
• 1933 US Championships 1933 Men: Fred Perry · Women: Helen Jacobs
• 1934 Australian Open 1934 Men: Fred Perry · Women: Joan Hartigan
• 1934 French Open 1934 Men: Gottfried von Cramm · Women: Margaret Scriven
• 1934 Wimbledon 1934 Men: Fred Perry · Women: Dorothy Round Fred Perry won the first of three consecutive titles — last British men's champion until Andy Murray 2013.
• 1934 US Championships 1934 Men: Fred Perry · Women: Helen Jacobs
• 1935 Australian Open 1935 Men: Jack Crawford · Women: Dorothy Round
• 1935 French Open 1935 Men: Fred Perry · Women: Hilde Sperling
• 1935 Wimbledon 1935 Men: Fred Perry · Women: Helen Wills Moody Wills Moody's 8th and final Wimbledon title.
• 1935 US Championships 1935 Men: Wilmer Allison · Women: Helen Jacobs Jacobs' 4th consecutive title.
• 1936 Australian Open 1936 Men: Adrian Quist · Women: Joan Hartigan
• 1936 French Open 1936 Men: Gottfried von Cramm · Women: Hilde Sperling
• 1936 Wimbledon 1936 Men: Fred Perry · Women: Helen Jacobs Perry's third consecutive and final title.
• 1936 US Championships 1936 Men: Fred Perry · Women: Alice Marble
• 1937 Australian Open 1937 Men: Vivian McGrath · Women: Nancye Wynne Bolton
• 1937 French Open 1937 Men: Henner Henkel · Women: Hilde Sperling
• 1937 Wimbledon 1937 Men: Don Budge · Women: Dorothy Round
• 1937 US Championships 1937 Men: Don Budge · Women: Anita Lizana
• 1938 Australian Open 1938 Men: Don Budge · Women: Dorothy Bundy Budge completed the calendar Grand Slam in 1938.
• 1938 French Open 1938 Men: Don Budge · Women: Simone Mathieu Budge won all four Grand Slams in 1938 — the first ever calendar Grand Slam.
• 1938 Wimbledon 1938 Men: Don Budge · Women: Helen Wills Moody Budge completed the calendar Grand Slam in 1938 — first ever.
• 1938 US Championships 1938 Men: Don Budge · Women: Alice Marble Budge completed the calendar Grand Slam in 1938.
• 1939 Australian Open 1939 Men: John Bromwich · Women: Emily Hood Westacott
• 1939 French Open 1939 Men: Don McNeill · Women: Simone Mathieu Last French Open before World War II.
• 1939 Wimbledon 1939 Men: Bobby Riggs · Women: Alice Marble Last Wimbledon before World War II.
• 1939 US Championships 1939 Men: Bobby Riggs · Women: Alice Marble
• 1940 Australian Open 1940 Men: Adrian Quist · Women: Nancye Wynne Bolton Last Australian Open before World War II.
• 1940 US Championships 1940 Men: Don McNeill · Women: Alice Marble
• 1941 US Championships 1941 Men: Bobby Riggs · Women: Sarah Palfrey Cooke
• 1942 US Championships 1942 Men: Ted Schroeder · Women: Pauline Betz
• 1943 US Championships 1943 Men: Joseph Hunt · Women: Pauline Betz
• 1944 US Championships 1944 Men: Frank Parker · Women: Pauline Betz
• 1945 US Championships 1945 Men: Frank Parker · Women: Sarah Palfrey Cooke
• 1946 Australian Open 1946 — return from war Men: John Bromwich · Women: Nancye Wynne Bolton First Australian Open after World War II.
• 1946 French Open 1946 — return from war Men: Marcel Bernard · Women: Margaret Osborne First French Open after World War II.
• 1946 Wimbledon 1946 — return from war Men: Yvon Petra · Women: Pauline Betz First Wimbledon after World War II. Yvon Petra, a Frenchman who survived the war, won the men's title.
• 1946 US Championships 1946 Men: Jack Kramer · Women: Pauline Betz
• 1947 Australian Open 1947 Men: Dinny Pails · Women: Nancye Wynne Bolton
• 1947 French Open 1947 Men: József Asbóth · Women: Patricia Todd
• 1947 Wimbledon 1947 Men: Jack Kramer · Women: Margaret Osborne duPont
• 1947 US Championships 1947 Men: Jack Kramer · Women: Louise Brough
• 1948 Australian Open 1948 Men: Adrian Quist · Women: Nancye Wynne Bolton Bolton's 6th title.
• 1948 French Open 1948 Men: Frank Parker · Women: Nelly Landry
• 1948 Wimbledon 1948 Men: Bob Falkenburg · Women: Louise Brough
• 1948 US Championships 1948 Men: Pancho González · Women: Margaret Osborne duPont
• 1949 Australian Open 1949 Men: Frank Sedgman · Women: Doris Hart
• 1949 French Open 1949 Men: Frank Parker · Women: Margaret Osborne duPont
• 1949 Wimbledon 1949 Men: Ted Schroeder · Women: Louise Brough
• 1949 US Championships 1949 Men: Pancho González · Women: Margaret Osborne duPont
• 1950 Australian Open 1950 Men: Frank Sedgman · Women: Louise Brough
• 1950 French Open 1950 Men: Budge Patty · Women: Doris Hart
• 1950 Wimbledon 1950 Men: Budge Patty · Women: Louise Brough
• 1950 US Championships 1950 Men: Arthur Larsen · Women: Margaret Osborne duPont
• 1951 Australian Open 1951 Men: Richard Savitt · Women: Nancye Wynne Bolton
• 1951 French Open 1951 Men: Jaroslav Drobný · Women: Shirley Fry
• 1951 Wimbledon 1951 Men: Dick Savitt · Women: Doris Hart
• 1951 US Championships 1951 Men: Frank Sedgman · Women: Maureen Connolly
• 1952 Australian Open 1952 Men: Ken McGregor · Women: Thelma Long
• 1952 French Open 1952 Men: Jaroslav Drobný · Women: Doris Hart
• 1952 Wimbledon 1952 Men: Frank Sedgman · Women: Maureen Connolly
• 1952 US Championships 1952 Men: Frank Sedgman · Women: Maureen Connolly
• 1953 Australian Open 1953 Men: Ken Rosewall · Women: Maureen Connolly Connolly won all four Grand Slams in 1953.
• 1953 French Open 1953 Men: Ken Rosewall · Women: Maureen Connolly Connolly won all four Grand Slams in 1953.
• 1953 Wimbledon 1953 Men: Vic Seixas · Women: Maureen Connolly Connolly won all four Grand Slams in 1953 — first woman to complete the calendar Grand Slam.
• 1953 US Championships 1953 Men: Tony Trabert · Women: Maureen Connolly Connolly won all four Grand Slams in 1953.
• 1954 Australian Open 1954 Men: Mervyn Rose · Women: Thelma Long
• 1954 French Open 1954 Men: Tony Trabert · Women: Maureen Connolly
• 1954 Wimbledon 1954 Men: Jaroslav Drobný · Women: Maureen Connolly Connolly's third consecutive Wimbledon. She would retire injured later that year.
• 1954 US Championships 1954 Men: Vic Seixas · Women: Doris Hart
• 1955 Australian Open 1955 Men: Ken Rosewall · Women: Beryl Penrose
• 1955 French Open 1955 Men: Tony Trabert · Women: Angela Mortimer
• 1955 Wimbledon 1955 Men: Tony Trabert · Women: Louise Brough
• 1955 US Championships 1955 Men: Tony Trabert · Women: Doris Hart
• 1956 Australian Open 1956 Men: Lew Hoad · Women: Mary Carter
• 1956 French Open 1956 Men: Lew Hoad · Women: Althea Gibson Althea Gibson won Roland Garros — one of her two Grand Slam titles that year.
• 1956 Wimbledon 1956 Men: Lew Hoad · Women: Shirley Fry
• 1956 US Championships 1956 Men: Ken Rosewall · Women: Shirley Fry
• 1957 Australian Open 1957 Men: Ashley Cooper · Women: Shirley Fry
• 1957 French Open 1957 Men: Sven Davidson · Women: Shirley Bloomer
• 1957 Wimbledon 1957 Men: Lew Hoad · Women: Althea Gibson Althea Gibson — first Black player to win a Grand Slam.
• 1957 US Championships 1957 Men: Mal Anderson · Women: Althea Gibson Althea Gibson won the US Championships.
• 1958 Australian Open 1958 Men: Ashley Cooper · Women: Angela Mortimer
• 1958 French Open 1958 Men: Mervyn Rose · Women: Zsuzsa Körmöczy
• 1958 Wimbledon 1958 Men: Ashley Cooper · Women: Althea Gibson Gibson defended her title.
• 1958 US Championships 1958 Men: Ashley Cooper · Women: Althea Gibson Gibson defended.
• 1959 Australian Open 1959 Men: Alex Olmedo · Women: Mary Carter Reitano
• 1959 French Open 1959 Men: Nicola Pietrangeli · Women: Christine Truman
• 1959 Wimbledon 1959 Men: Alex Olmedo · Women: Maria Bueno
• 1959 US Championships 1959 Men: Neale Fraser · Women: Maria Bueno
• 1960 Australian Open 1960 Men: Rod Laver · Women: Margaret Smith Margaret Smith began her dominance — she would win 11 Australian Opens.
• 1960 French Open 1960 Men: Nicola Pietrangeli · Women: Darlene Hard
• 1960 Wimbledon 1960 Men: Neale Fraser · Women: Maria Bueno
• 1960 US Championships 1960 Men: Neale Fraser · Women: Darlene Hard
• 1961 Australian Open 1961 Men: Roy Emerson · Women: Margaret Smith
• 1961 French Open 1961 Men: Manuel Santana · Women: Ann Haydon
• 1961 Wimbledon 1961 Men: Rod Laver · Women: Angela Mortimer
• 1961 US Championships 1961 Men: Roy Emerson · Women: Darlene Hard
• 1962 Australian Open 1962 Men: Rod Laver · Women: Margaret Smith Laver completed the calendar Grand Slam in 1962.
• 1962 French Open 1962 Men: Rod Laver · Women: Margaret Smith Laver won Roland Garros on his way to the calendar Grand Slam.
• 1962 Wimbledon 1962 Men: Rod Laver · Women: Karen Hantze Susman Laver completed the calendar Grand Slam in 1962.
• 1962 US Championships 1962 Men: Rod Laver · Women: Margaret Smith Laver completed the calendar Grand Slam in 1962.
• 1963 Australian Open 1963 Men: Roy Emerson · Women: Margaret Smith
• 1963 French Open 1963 Men: Roy Emerson · Women: Lesley Turner
• 1963 Wimbledon 1963 Men: Chuck McKinley · Women: Margaret Smith
• 1963 US Championships 1963 Men: Rafael Osuna · Women: Maria Bueno
• 1964 Australian Open 1964 Men: Roy Emerson · Women: Margaret Smith
• 1964 French Open 1964 Men: Manuel Santana · Women: Margaret Smith
• 1964 Wimbledon 1964 Men: Roy Emerson · Women: Maria Bueno
• 1964 US Championships 1964 Men: Roy Emerson · Women: Maria Bueno
• 1965 Australian Open 1965 Men: Roy Emerson · Women: Margaret Smith
• 1965 French Open 1965 Men: Fred Stolle · Women: Lesley Turner
• 1965 Wimbledon 1965 Men: Roy Emerson · Women: Margaret Smith
• 1965 US Championships 1965 Men: Manuel Santana · Women: Margaret Smith
• 1966 Australian Open 1966 Men: Roy Emerson · Women: Margaret Smith Emerson's 6th consecutive Australian Open — a record.
• 1966 French Open 1966 Men: Tony Roche · Women: Ann Jones
• 1966 Wimbledon 1966 Men: Manuel Santana · Women: Billie Jean King Billie Jean King won the first of six Wimbledon titles.
• 1966 US Championships 1966 Men: Fred Stolle · Women: Maria Bueno
• 1967 Australian Open 1967 Men: Roy Emerson · Women: Nancy Richey
• 1967 French Open 1967 Men: Roy Emerson · Women: Françoise Dürr
• 1967 Wimbledon 1967 Men: John Newcombe · Women: Billie Jean King Last amateur-only Wimbledon.
• 1967 US Championships 1967 Men: John Newcombe · Women: Billie Jean King
• 1968 Australian Open 1968 Men: Bill Bowrey · Women: Billie Jean King
• 1968 French Open 1968 — first Open Era Grand Slam Men: Ken Rosewall · Women: Nancy Richey The French Open was the FIRST Grand Slam to be played in the Open Era, allowing professionals. Ken Rosewall won at age 33.
• 1968 Wimbledon 1968 — Open Era begins Men: Rod Laver · Women: Billie Jean King First Open Era Wimbledon, allowing professionals to compete. Rod Laver and Billie Jean King won their respective titles.
• 1968 US Open 1968 — Open Era begins Men: Arthur Ashe · Women: Virginia Wade First Open Era US Open. Arthur Ashe became the first African-American man to win the US Open.
• 1969 Australian Open 1969 Men: Rod Laver · Women: Margaret Court Laver completed his second calendar Grand Slam in 1969.
• 1969 French Open 1969 Men: Rod Laver · Women: Margaret Court Laver completed his second calendar Grand Slam in 1969.
• 1969 Wimbledon 1969 Men: Rod Laver · Women: Ann Jones Rod Laver completed his second calendar Grand Slam — the only man to do so twice.
• 1969 US Open 1969 Men: Rod Laver · Women: Margaret Court Laver completed his second calendar Grand Slam.
• 1970 Australian Open 1970 Men: Arthur Ashe · Women: Margaret Court
• 1970 French Open 1970 Men: Jan Kodeš · Women: Margaret Court
• 1970 Wimbledon 1970 Men: John Newcombe · Women: Margaret Court
• 1970 US Open 1970 Men: Ken Rosewall · Women: Margaret Court
• 1971 Australian Open 1971 Men: Ken Rosewall · Women: Margaret Court
• 1971 French Open 1971 Men: Jan Kodeš · Women: Evonne Goolagong
• 1971 Wimbledon 1971 Men: John Newcombe · Women: Evonne Goolagong
• 1971 US Open 1971 Men: Stan Smith · Women: Billie Jean King
• 1972 Australian Open 1972 Men: Ken Rosewall · Women: Virginia Ruzici
• 1972 French Open 1972 Men: Andrés Gimeno · Women: Billie Jean King
• 1972 Wimbledon 1972 Men: Stan Smith · Women: Billie Jean King
• 1972 US Open 1972 Men: Ilie Năstase · Women: Billie Jean King
• 1973 Australian Open 1973 Men: John Newcombe · Women: Margaret Court
• 1973 French Open 1973 Men: Ilie Năstase · Women: Margaret Court
• 1973 Wimbledon 1973 Men: Jan Kodeš · Women: Billie Jean King Most top players boycotted men's draw due to Nikola Pilić ban. Kodeš won amid controversy.
• 1973 US Open 1973 Men: John Newcombe · Women: Margaret Court
• 1974 Australian Open 1974 Men: Jimmy Connors · Women: Evonne Goolagong
• 1974 French Open 1974 Men: Björn Borg · Women: Chris Evert Borg won his first Roland Garros. Evert won her first of seven French Open titles.
• 1974 Wimbledon 1974 Men: Jimmy Connors · Women: Chris Evert
• 1974 US Open 1974 Men: Jimmy Connors · Women: Billie Jean King
• 1975 Australian Open 1975 Men: John Newcombe · Women: Evonne Goolagong
• 1975 French Open 1975 Men: Björn Borg · Women: Chris Evert
• 1975 Wimbledon 1975 Men: Arthur Ashe · Women: Billie Jean King Arthur Ashe beat Connors in a famous tactical victory.
• 1975 US Open 1975 Men: Manuel Orantes · Women: Chris Evert
• 1976 Australian Open 1976 Men: Mark Edmondson · Women: Evonne Goolagong
• 1976 French Open 1976 Men: Adriano Panatta · Women: Sue Barker Panatta's only Grand Slam — an Italian win on clay.
• 1976 Wimbledon 1976 Men: Björn Borg · Women: Chris Evert Borg began his five consecutive Wimbledon titles.
• 1976 US Open 1976 Men: Jimmy Connors · Women: Chris Evert
• 1977 Australian Open 1977 — two editions Men: Roscoe Tanner (Jan) & Vitas Gerulaitis (Dec) · Women: Kerry Reid (Jan) & Evonne Goolagong (Dec) Two editions held in 1977 as the tournament transitioned from December to January scheduling.
• 1977 French Open 1977 Men: Guillermo Vilas · Women: Mima Jaušovec
• 1977 Wimbledon 1977 Men: Björn Borg · Women: Virginia Ruzici Virginia Wade won the women's title in the Silver Jubilee year — last British women's champion until 2022 (Kvitová is Czech, so Wade until Raducanu US Open, Vondrousova 2023 Wimbledon).
• 1977 US Open 1977 Men: Guillermo Vilas · Women: Chris Evert
• 1978 French Open 1978 Men: Björn Borg · Women: Virginia Ruzici
• 1978 Wimbledon 1978 Men: Björn Borg · Women: Martina Navratilova Navratilova won her first Wimbledon title.
• 1978 US Open 1978 — first at Flushing Meadows Men: Jimmy Connors · Women: Chris Evert First US Open at the new USTA National Tennis Center, Flushing Meadows, New York.
• 1978 Australian Open 1978 Men: Guillermo Vilas · Women: Chris O'Neil
• 1979 French Open 1979 Men: Björn Borg · Women: Chris Evert Lloyd
• 1979 Wimbledon 1979 Men: Björn Borg · Women: Martina Navratilova
• 1979 US Open 1979 Men: John McEnroe · Women: Tracy Austin Tracy Austin, 16, became the youngest US Open champion at the time.
• 1979 Australian Open 1979 Men: Guillermo Vilas · Women: Barbara Jordan
• 1980 French Open 1980 Men: Björn Borg · Women: Chris Evert Lloyd Borg's sixth Roland Garros title.
• 1980 Wimbledon 1980 Men: Björn Borg · Women: Evonne Goolagong Cawley Borg defeated McEnroe in one of tennis's greatest finals — 1-6, 7-5, 6-3, 6-7, 8-6. Borg's fifth consecutive title.
• 1980 US Open 1980 Men: John McEnroe · Women: Chris Evert Lloyd
• 1980 Australian Open 1980 Men: Brian Teacher · Women: Hana Mandlíková
• 1981 French Open 1981 Men: Björn Borg · Women: Hana Mandlíková Borg's final Grand Slam title.
• 1981 Wimbledon 1981 Men: John McEnroe · Women: Chris Evert Lloyd McEnroe ended Borg's five-year reign. Borg retired from tennis shortly after, aged 25.
• 1981 US Open 1981 Men: John McEnroe · Women: Tracy Austin
• 1981 Australian Open 1981 Men: Johan Kriek · Women: Martina Navratilova
• 1982 French Open 1982 Men: Mats Wilander · Women: Martina Navratilova
• 1982 Wimbledon 1982 Men: Jimmy Connors · Women: Martina Navratilova Connors won aged 30 in an emotional comeback. Navratilova began her six-title run.
• 1982 US Open 1982 Men: Jimmy Connors · Women: Chris Evert Lloyd Connors won the crowd over in an emotional run.
• 1982 Australian Open 1982 Men: Johan Kriek · Women: Chris Evert Lloyd
• 1983 French Open 1983 Men: Yannick Noah · Women: Chris Evert Lloyd Noah — first French winner of Roland Garros since 1946.
• 1983 Wimbledon 1983 Men: John McEnroe · Women: Martina Navratilova
• 1983 US Open 1983 Men: Jimmy Connors · Women: Martina Navratilova
• 1983 Australian Open 1983 Men: Mats Wilander · Women: Martina Navratilova
• 1984 French Open 1984 Men: Ivan Lendl · Women: Martina Navratilova Lendl won his first Grand Slam after losing four previous finals.
• 1984 Wimbledon 1984 Men: John McEnroe · Women: Martina Navratilova McEnroe's 84 Wimbledon campaign widely considered the most dominant ever. Navratilova's 4th title.
• 1984 US Open 1984 Men: John McEnroe · Women: Martina Navratilova
• 1984 Australian Open 1984 Men: Mats Wilander · Women: Chris Evert Lloyd
• 1985 French Open 1985 Men: Mats Wilander · Women: Chris Evert Lloyd
• 1985 Wimbledon 1985 Men: Boris Becker · Women: Martina Navratilova Boris Becker, 17, became the youngest Wimbledon men's champion ever.
• 1985 US Open 1985 Men: Ivan Lendl · Women: Hana Mandlíková
• 1985 Australian Open 1985 Men: Stefan Edberg · Women: Martina Navratilova
• 1986 French Open 1986 Men: Ivan Lendl · Women: Chris Evert Lloyd Evert's 7th and final French Open title.
• 1986 Wimbledon 1986 Men: Boris Becker · Women: Martina Navratilova Navratilova's sixth consecutive title — an Open Era record.
• 1986 US Open 1986 Men: Ivan Lendl · Women: Martina Navratilova
• 1987 Australian Open 1987 — moves to January Men: Stefan Edberg · Women: Hana Mandlíková Australian Open permanently moves to January, establishing its place as the first Grand Slam of the year.
• 1987 French Open 1987 Men: Ivan Lendl · Women: Steffi Graf
• 1987 Wimbledon 1987 Men: Pat Cash · Women: Martina Navratilova
• 1987 US Open 1987 Men: Ivan Lendl · Women: Martina Navratilova
• 1988 Australian Open 1988 — moves to Melbourne Park Men: Mats Wilander · Women: Steffi Graf First Australian Open at Melbourne Park (then Flinders Park) on hard courts. Steffi Graf won the first of four Australian Open titles.
• 1988 French Open 1988 Men: Mats Wilander · Women: Steffi Graf (6-0, 6-0) Steffi Graf won Roland Garros 6-0, 6-0 — one of the most dominant Grand Slam finals ever. She went on to win all four Grand Slams and the Olympics that year.
• 1988 Wimbledon 1988 Men: Stefan Edberg · Women: Steffi Graf Steffi Graf won Wimbledon as part of her calendar Grand Slam.
• 1988 US Open 1988 Men: Mats Wilander · Women: Steffi Graf Steffi Graf won the Golden Slam — all four Grand Slams plus Olympic gold.
• 1989 Australian Open 1989 Men: Ivan Lendl · Women: Steffi Graf
• 1989 French Open 1989 Men: Michael Chang · Women: Arantxa Sánchez Vicario Michael Chang, 17 years old, became the youngest French Open men's champion ever, defeating Lendl with a famous underarm serve.
• 1989 Wimbledon 1989 Men: Boris Becker · Women: Steffi Graf
• 1989 US Open 1989 Men: Boris Becker · Women: Steffi Graf
• 1990 Australian Open 1990 Men: Ivan Lendl · Women: Steffi Graf
• 1990 French Open 1990 Men: Andrés Gómez · Women: Monica Seles Monica Seles, 16, won the first of three consecutive French Opens.
• 1990 Wimbledon 1990 Men: Stefan Edberg · Women: Martina Navratilova Navratilova's 9th Wimbledon title — the Open Era record.
• 1990 US Open 1990 Men: Pete Sampras · Women: Gabriela Sabatini Pete Sampras, 19, won his first Grand Slam.
• 1991 Australian Open 1991 Men: Boris Becker · Women: Monica Seles
• 1991 French Open 1991 Men: Jim Courier · Women: Monica Seles
• 1991 Wimbledon 1991 Men: Michael Stich · Women: Steffi Graf
• 1991 US Open 1991 Men: Stefan Edberg · Women: Monica Seles
• 1992 Australian Open 1992 Men: Jim Courier · Women: Monica Seles
• 1992 French Open 1992 Men: Jim Courier · Women: Monica Seles Seles stabbed in 1993; her dominance was cut short.
• 1992 Wimbledon 1992 Men: Andre Agassi · Women: Steffi Graf Agassi's only Wimbledon title.
• 1992 US Open 1992 Men: Stefan Edberg · Women: Monica Seles
• 1993 Australian Open 1993 Men: Jim Courier · Women: Monica Seles Seles' 4th consecutive Australian Open.
• 1993 French Open 1993 Men: Sergi Bruguera · Women: Steffi Graf
• 1993 Wimbledon 1993 Men: Pete Sampras · Women: Steffi Graf Pete Sampras began his era of Wimbledon dominance.
• 1993 US Open 1993 Men: Pete Sampras · Women: Steffi Graf
• 1994 Australian Open 1994 Men: Pete Sampras · Women: Steffi Graf
• 1994 French Open 1994 Men: Sergi Bruguera · Women: Arantxa Sánchez Vicario
• 1994 Wimbledon 1994 Men: Pete Sampras · Women: Conchita Martínez
• 1994 US Open 1994 Men: Andre Agassi · Women: Arantxa Sánchez Vicario
• 1995 Australian Open 1995 Men: Andre Agassi · Women: Mary Pierce
• 1995 French Open 1995 Men: Thomas Muster · Women: Steffi Graf
• 1995 Wimbledon 1995 Men: Pete Sampras · Women: Steffi Graf
• 1995 US Open 1995 Men: Pete Sampras · Women: Steffi Graf
• 1996 Australian Open 1996 Men: Boris Becker · Women: Monica Seles
• 1996 French Open 1996 Men: Yevgeny Kafelnikov · Women: Steffi Graf
• 1996 Wimbledon 1996 Men: Richard Krajicek · Women: Steffi Graf Krajicek beat Sampras in an upset. Graf's seventh and final Wimbledon title.
• 1996 US Open 1996 Men: Pete Sampras · Women: Steffi Graf Graf's 5th US Open title.
• 1997 Australian Open 1997 Men: Pete Sampras · Women: Martina Hingis Hingis won aged 16.
• 1997 French Open 1997 Men: Gustavo Kuerten · Women: Iva Majoli Kuerten, a Brazilian wildcard, won his first of three French Opens.
• 1997 Wimbledon 1997 Men: Pete Sampras · Women: Martina Hingis Hingis won aged 16.
• 1997 US Open 1997 Men: Patrick Rafter · Women: Martina Hingis
• 1998 Australian Open 1998 Men: Petr Korda · Women: Martina Hingis
• 1998 French Open 1998 Men: Carlos Moyá · Women: Arantxa Sánchez Vicario
• 1998 Wimbledon 1998 Men: Pete Sampras · Women: Jana Novotná Jana Novotná's emotional victory after her famous crying on the Duchess of Kent's shoulder in 1993.
• 1998 US Open 1998 Men: Patrick Rafter · Women: Lindsay Davenport
• 1999 Australian Open 1999 Men: Yevgeny Kafelnikov · Women: Martina Hingis Hingis' third consecutive Australian Open.
• 1999 French Open 1999 Men: Andre Agassi · Women: Steffi Graf Graf's final Grand Slam title, her last Roland Garros.
• 1999 Wimbledon 1999 Men: Pete Sampras · Women: Lindsay Davenport
• 1999 US Open 1999 Men: Andre Agassi · Women: Serena Williams Serena Williams won her first Grand Slam.
• 2000 Australian Open 2000 Men: Andre Agassi · Women: Lindsay Davenport
• 2000 French Open 2000 Men: Gustavo Kuerten · Women: Mary Pierce
• 2000 Wimbledon 2000 Men: Pete Sampras · Women: Venus Williams Venus Williams' first Wimbledon title.
• 2000 US Open 2000 Men: Marat Safin · Women: Venus Williams Safin demolished Sampras in a stunning upset.
• 2001 Australian Open 2001 Men: Andre Agassi · Women: Jennifer Capriati
• 2001 French Open 2001 Men: Gustavo Kuerten · Women: Jennifer Capriati
• 2001 Wimbledon 2001 Men: Goran Ivanišević · Women: Venus Williams Ivanišević, a wildcard entry, won Wimbledon in one of sport's greatest fairy tales. He was ranked 125th and had lost three previous Wimbledon finals.
• 2001 US Open 2001 Men: Lleyton Hewitt · Women: Venus Williams
• 2002 Australian Open 2002 Men: Thomas Johansson · Women: Jennifer Capriati
• 2002 French Open 2002 Men: Albert Costa · Women: Serena Williams
• 2002 Wimbledon 2002 Men: Lleyton Hewitt · Women: Serena Williams Serena's first Wimbledon title.
• 2002 US Open 2002 Men: Pete Sampras · Women: Serena Williams Sampras' 14th and final Grand Slam in his last professional match.
• 2003 Australian Open 2003 Men: Andre Agassi · Women: Serena Williams Serena completed the Serena Slam — holding all four Grand Slams simultaneously.
• 2003 French Open 2003 Men: Juan Carlos Ferrero · Women: Justine Henin
• 2003 Wimbledon 2003 The Championships, 23 June - 6 July 2003 The 2003 Wimbledon Championships, the 117th edition, played on the grass courts of the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club from 23 June to 6 July 2003. Roger Federer won his first Grand Slam title, defeating Mark Philippoussis in the final -- the first of his record eight Wimbledon titles. Serena Williams defeated her sister Venus Williams in the Ladies' final to successfully defend her title. Defending men's champion Lleyton Hewitt suffered a shock first-round exit to Ivo Karlovic, the first time in the Open Era a reigning champion lost in round one.
• 2003 Wimbledon 2003 Men: Roger Federer · Women: Serena Williams Roger Federer won his first Wimbledon title, beginning one of the greatest dynasties in tennis history.
• 2003 US Open 2003 Men: Andy Roddick · Women: Justine Henin
• 2004 Australian Open 2004 Men: Roger Federer · Women: Justine Henin Federer's first Australian Open title.
• 2004 French Open 2004 Men: Gastón Gaudio · Women: Anastasia Myskina
• 2004 Wimbledon 2004 Men: Roger Federer · Women: Maria Sharapova Sharapova won aged 17.
• 2004 US Open 2004 Men: Roger Federer · Women: Svetlana Kuznetsova Federer began his run of five consecutive US Open titles.
• 2005 Australian Open 2005 Men: Marat Safin · Women: Serena Williams Safin defeated Federer in a surprise semifinal.
• 2005 French Open 2005 Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Justine Henin Rafael Nadal won his first Roland Garros, beginning the most dominant single-tournament dynasty in tennis history.
• 2005 Wimbledon 2005 Men: Roger Federer · Women: Venus Williams
• 2005 US Open 2005 Men: Roger Federer · Women: Kim Clijsters
• 2006 Australian Open 2006 Men: Roger Federer · Women: Amélie Mauresmo
• 2006 French Open 2006 Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Justine Henin
• 2006 Wimbledon 2006 Men: Roger Federer · Women: Amélie Mauresmo
• 2006 US Open 2006 Men: Roger Federer · Women: Maria Sharapova
• 2007 Australian Open 2007 Men: Roger Federer · Women: Serena Williams Federer won without dropping a set.
• 2007 French Open 2007 Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Justine Henin Nadal's third consecutive title.
• 2007 Wimbledon 2007 Men: Roger Federer · Women: Venus Williams Federer's fifth consecutive title. Venus' 4th title.
• 2007 US Open 2007 Men: Roger Federer · Women: Justine Henin
• 2008 Australian Open 2008 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Maria Sharapova Djokovic's first Grand Slam.
• 2008 French Open 2008 Men: Rafael Nadal (6-1, 6-3, 6-0) · Women: Ana Ivanović Nadal demolished Federer 6-1, 6-3, 6-0 in the final — one of the most one-sided Grand Slam finals ever.
• 2008 Wimbledon 2008 — greatest final ever Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Venus Williams Nadal defeated Federer 6-4, 6-4, 6-7, 6-7, 9-7 in what is widely regarded as the greatest tennis match ever played. The final lasted nearly 5 hours and was halted twice by rain.
• 2008 US Open 2008 Men: Roger Federer · Women: Serena Williams Federer's 5th consecutive US Open title.
• 2009 Australian Open 2009 Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Serena Williams
• 2009 French Open 2009 Men: Roger Federer · Women: Svetlana Kuznetsova Federer won his only French Open after Nadal lost in the fourth round. Federer completed the career Grand Slam.
• 2009 Wimbledon 2009 Men: Roger Federer · Women: Serena Williams Federer beat Roddick 5-7, 7-6, 7-6, 3-6, 16-14 in an epic final. His 8th Wimbledon and record 15th Grand Slam at the time.
• 2009 US Open 2009 Men: Juan Martín del Potro · Women: Kim Clijsters Del Potro upset Federer in five sets. Clijsters came out of retirement to win.
• 2010 Australian Open 2010 Men: Roger Federer · Women: Serena Williams Federer's 16th Grand Slam at the time — a new record.
• 2010 French Open 2010 Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Francesca Schiavone
• 2010 Wimbledon 2010 Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Serena Williams
• 2010 US Open 2010 Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Kim Clijsters
• 2011 Australian Open 2011 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Kim Clijsters
• 2011 French Open 2011 Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Na Li Na Li became the first Chinese Grand Slam singles champion.
• 2011 Wimbledon 2011 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Petra Kvitová Djokovic won his first Wimbledon. Kvitová's dominant display.
• 2011 US Open 2011 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Samantha Stosur
• 2012 Australian Open 2012 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Victoria Azarenka Djokovic vs. Nadal — a 5h 53m epic, the longest Grand Slam final.
• 2012 French Open 2012 Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Maria Sharapova Nadal's 7th Roland Garros.
• 2012 Wimbledon 2012 Men: Roger Federer · Women: Serena Williams Federer's 7th Wimbledon in the Olympic year. Serena's 5th.
• 2012 US Open 2012 Men: Andy Murray · Women: Serena Williams Murray's first Grand Slam.
• 2013 Australian Open 2013 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Victoria Azarenka
• 2013 French Open 2013 Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Serena Williams
• 2013 Wimbledon 2013 Men: Andy Murray · Women: Marion Bartoli Andy Murray became the first British men's champion since Fred Perry in 1936 — ending a 77-year wait.
• 2013 US Open 2013 Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Serena Williams
• 2014 Australian Open 2014 Men: Stan Wawrinka · Women: Li Na Wawrinka upset Nadal. Li Na won her second Grand Slam.
• 2014 French Open 2014 Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Maria Sharapova Nadal's 9th title.
• 2014 Wimbledon 2014 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Petra Kvitová Kvitová's second title.
• 2014 US Open 2014 Men: Marin Čilić · Women: Serena Williams
• 2015 Australian Open 2015 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Serena Williams Serena's 6th Australian Open.
• 2015 French Open 2015 Men: Stan Wawrinka · Women: Serena Williams Nadal lost to Djokovic in QF. Wawrinka won his second Grand Slam.
• 2015 Wimbledon 2015 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Serena Williams Serena's 6th Wimbledon title.
• 2015 US Open 2015 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Flavia Pennetta
• 2016 Australian Open 2016 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Angelique Kerber
• 2016 French Open 2016 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Garbiñe Muguruza Djokovic finally won Roland Garros, completing the career Grand Slam and becoming the first man to hold all four Grand Slam titles simultaneously since Rod Laver in 1969.
• 2016 Wimbledon 2016 Men: Andy Murray · Women: Serena Williams Murray's second title. Serena's 7th — matching Navratilova's Open Era record.
• 2016 US Open 2016 Men: Stan Wawrinka · Women: Angelique Kerber
• 2017 Australian Open 2017 Men: Roger Federer · Women: Serena Williams Federer won the Australian Open after a 5-year drought, defeating Nadal in five sets. Serena won while pregnant with her first child.
• 2017 French Open 2017 Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Jeļena Ostapenko Nadal's 10th Roland Garros title.
• 2017 Wimbledon 2017 Men: Roger Federer · Women: Garbiñe Muguruza Federer won his 8th Wimbledon without dropping a set — a stunning achievement at 35.
• 2017 US Open 2017 Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Sloane Stephens All-American women's final — Stephens vs. Keys.
• 2018 Australian Open 2018 Men: Roger Federer · Women: Caroline Wozniacki Federer's 20th Grand Slam.
• 2018 French Open 2018 Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Simona Halep Nadal's 11th. Halep's maiden Grand Slam.
• 2018 Wimbledon 2018 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Angelique Kerber
• 2018 US Open 2018 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Naomi Osaka Naomi Osaka won her first Grand Slam in a controversial final where Serena Williams received code violations.
• 2019 Australian Open 2019 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Naomi Osaka
• 2019 French Open 2019 Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Ashleigh Barty Nadal's 12th Roland Garros.
• 2019 Wimbledon 2019 — extraordinary final Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Simona Halep Djokovic saved two championship points to beat Federer 7-6, 1-6, 7-6, 4-6, 13-12 in the longest Wimbledon final ever. Halep dominated Serena 6-2, 6-2.
• 2019 US Open 2019 Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Bianca Andreescu Andreescu beat Serena Williams — Canada's first Grand Slam.
• 2020 Australian Open 2020 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Sofia Kenin Djokovic's 8th Australian Open.
• 2020 French Open 2020 — postponed by COVID Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Iga Świątek Held in October due to COVID. Nadal won his 13th Roland Garros. 19-year-old Iga Świątek won her first Grand Slam without dropping a set.
• 2020 US Open 2020 — held during COVID Men: Dominic Thiem · Women: Naomi Osaka Held at a bubble in Flushing Meadows without fans during the pandemic. Thiem came back from 2 sets down to win. Osaka wore masks bearing names of victims of racial injustice.
• 2021 Australian Open 2021 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Naomi Osaka
• 2021 French Open 2021 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Barbora Krejčíková
• 2021 Wimbledon 2021 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Ashleigh Barty Wimbledon returned after COVID cancellation in 2020. Djokovic won his 6th title. Barty claimed her first Wimbledon.
• 2021 US Open 2021 Men: Daniil Medvedev · Women: Emma Raducanu Emma Raducanu, 18 and ranked 150th, won without losing a set — an unprecedented achievement in Grand Slam history.
• 2022 Australian Open 2022 Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Ashleigh Barty Nadal came back from two sets down to win his 21st Grand Slam. Barty won on home soil, then retired at 25. Both stories dominated global sports coverage.
• 2022 French Open 2022 Men: Rafael Nadal · Women: Iga Świątek Nadal's 14th and final Roland Garros title — the most titles any player has won at a single Grand Slam ever.
• 2022 Wimbledon 2022 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Elena Rybakina Djokovic's 7th title. Russian players banned. Rybakina (representing Kazakhstan) won.
• 2022 US Open 2022 Men: Carlos Alcaraz · Women: Iga Świątek Alcaraz, 19, became the youngest US Open champion and world number 1.
• 2023 Australian Open 2023 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Aryna Sabalenka Djokovic's 10th Australian Open — the most by any player.
• 2023 French Open 2023 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Iga Świątek Djokovic's 3rd Roland Garros at age 36 — the oldest French Open champion in the Open Era.
• 2023 Wimbledon 2023 Men: Carlos Alcaraz · Women: Markéta Vondroušová Carlos Alcaraz, 20, defeated Djokovic in a thrilling five-set final. Vondroušová became the first unseeded women's champion in Wimbledon history.
• 2023 US Open 2023 Men: Novak Djokovic · Women: Coco Gauff Djokovic won his 24th Grand Slam, setting the all-time record. Gauff won the first of her two US Open titles.
• 2024 Australian Open 2024 Men: Jannik Sinner · Women: Aryna Sabalenka Sinner's first Grand Slam. Sabalenka defended.
• 2024 French Open 2024 Men: Carlos Alcaraz · Women: Iga Świątek Alcaraz won his first Roland Garros. Świątek's 4th.
• 2024 Wimbledon 2024 Men: Carlos Alcaraz · Women: Barbora Krejčíková Alcaraz defended his title, defeating Djokovic again.
• 2024 US Open 2024 Men: Jannik Sinner · Women: Aryna Sabalenka Sinner's first US Open title.
• 2025 Australian Open 2025 Men: Jannik Sinner · Women: Madison Keys Sinner defended his title, defeating Zverev. Madison Keys caused an upset, beating world number 1 Sabalenka in the women's final.
• 2025 French Open 2025 Men: Carlos Alcaraz · Women: Coco Gauff Alcaraz defeated Sinner in an epic five-set final. Coco Gauff won her first French Open, becoming the first American women's champion in 10 years.
• 2025 Wimbledon 2025 Men: Jannik Sinner · Women: Iga Świątek Sinner won his first Wimbledon, ending Alcaraz's reign. Świątek won the women's title 6-0, 6-0 — a historic double bagel, Poland's first Wimbledon champion.
• 2025 US Open 2025 Men: Carlos Alcaraz · Women: Aryna Sabalenka Alcaraz's second US Open. Sabalenka defended her women's title.