:D Hey all I love stats and am a regular updater of the Roger's Stats thread at rogerfederer.com.

I spent a very long time trawling through wiki, the atp site to update the list for 2008 and thought I'd post it here as well for you all to see. Enjoy.

ATP TOTAL WEEKS AT NO. 1 (since 1973)
1. Pete Sampras 286 weeks
2. Ivan Lendl 270 weeks
3. Jimmy Connors 268 weeks
4. Roger Federer 199 weeks
(through week of November 19th, 2007)
5. John McEnroe 170 weeks
6. Bjorn Borg 109 weeks
7. Andre Agassi 101 weeks
8. Lleyton Hewitt 80 weeks
9. Stefan Edberg 72 weeks
10. Jim Courier 58 weeks
11. Gustavo Kuerten 43 weeks
12. Ilie Nastase 40 weeks
13. Mats Wilander 20 weeks
14. Andy Roddick 13 weeks
15. Boris Becker 12 weeks
16. Marat Safin 9 weeks
17. Juan Carlos Ferrero 8 weeks
17. John Newcombe 8 weeks
19. Yevgeny Kafelnikov 6 weeks
19. Thomas Muster 6 weeks
19. Marcelo Rios 6 weeks
22. Carlos Moya 2 weeks
23. Patrick Rafter 1 week

MOST CONSECUTIVE WEEKS AT NO.1 (since 1973)
1. Roger Federer 199 weeks
(through week of November 19th, 2007)
2. Jimmy Connors 160 weeks (1974-77)
3. Ivan Lendl 157 weeks (1985-88 )
4. Pete Sampras 102 weeks (1996-98 )
5. Jimmy Connors 84 weeks (1977-79)
6. Pete Sampras 82 weeks (1993-95)
7. Ivan Lendl 80 weeks (1989-90)
8. Lleyton Hewitt 75 weeks (2001-03)
9. John McEnroe 58 weeks (1981-82)
10. John McEnroe 53 weeks (1984-85)
11. Andre Agassi 52 weeks (1999-00)
12. Bjorn Borg 46 weeks (1980-81)
13. Ilie Nastase 40 weeks (1973-74)
14. Bjorn Borg 34 weeks (1979-80)
15. Andre Agassi 30 weeks (1995)

YEAR END NO. 1
1. Pete Sampras 6x (93-98 )
2. Jimmy Connors 5x (74-78 )
4. John McEnroe 4x (81-84)
4. Ivan Lendl 4x (85-87 and 89)
4. Roger Federer 4x (04-07 and counting)
6. Bjorn Borg 2x (79-80)
6. Stefan Edberg 2x (90-91)
6. Lleyton Hewitt 2x (01-02)
9. Illie Nastase 1x (1973)
9. Mats Wilander 1x (1988 )
9. Jim Courier 1x (1992)
9. Andre Agassi 1x (1999)
9. Gustavo Kuerten 1x (2000)
9. Andy Roddick 1x (2003)

MOST GRAND SLAM TITLES WON
1. Pete Sampras (USA) Grandslam 14, Finalist 4
2. Roy Emerson (Australia) Grandslam 12, Finalist 3
3. Roger Federer (Switzerland) Grandslam 12, Finalist 2
4. Rod Laver (Australia) Grandslam 11, Finalist 6
5. Bjorn Borg (Sweden) Grandslam 11, Finalist 5
6. Bill Tilden (USA) Grandslam 10, Finalist 5
7. Ivan Lendl (USA) Grandslam 8, Finalist 11
8. Ken Rosewall (Australia) Grandslam 8, Finalist 8
9. Jimmy Connors (USA) Grandslam 8, Finalist 7
9. Andre Agassi (USA) Grandslam 8, Finalist 7
11. Fred Perry (Great Britain) Grandslam 8, Finalist 2
12. John McEnroe USA) Grandslam 7, Finalist 4
12. Mats Wilander (Sweden) Grandslam 7, Finalist 4
12. René Lacoste (France) Grandslam 7, Finalist 4
15. John Newcombe (Australia) Grandslam 7, Finalist 3
15. Henri Jean Cochet (France) Grandslam 7, Finalist 3
17. William Larned (USA) Grandslam 7, Finalist 2
18. William Renshaw (Great Britain) Grandslam 7, Finalist 1
19. Richard D. Sears (USA) Grandslam 7, Finalist 0
20. Jack Crawford (Australia) Grandslam 6, Finalist 6
21. Stefan Edberg (Sweden) Grandslam 6, Finalist 5
22. Boris Becker (Germany) Grandslam 6, Finalist 4
23. Hugh Laurie Doherty (Great Britain) Grandslam 6, Finalist 1
23. John Donald Budge (USA) Grandslam 6, Finalist 1
25. Tony Wilding (New Zealand) Grandslam 6, Finalist 0
26. Jean Borotra (France) Grandslam 5, Finalist 6
27. Frank Sedgmen (Australia) Grandslam 5, Finalist 3
28. Tony Trabert (USA) Grandslam 5, Finalist 0

WINNERS OF THE FOUR GRAND SLAM TITLES IN THEIR CAREER
- Fred Perry (1933/34/35)
- Don Budge (1938 )
- Rod Laver (1962/69)
- Roy Emerson (1961/63/64)
- Andre Agassi (1992/94/95/99)

WINNERS OF THE ‘GRAND SLAM’
1. Rod Laver, 2x (1962/69)
2. Don Budge, 1x (1938 )

MOST TENNIS MASTERS CUP TITLES WON
1. Pete Sampras 5
1. Ivan Lendl 5
3. Illie Nastase 4
3. Roger Federer 4
5. Boris Becker 3
5. John McEnroe 3
7. Lleyton Hewitt 2
7. Bjorn Borg 2
9. Guillermo Vilas 1
9. Manuel Orantes 1
9. Jimmy Connors 1
9. Stefan Edberg 1
9. Gustavo Kuerten 1
9. Alex Corretja 1
9. Michael Stich 1
9. Andre Agassi 1
9. David Nalbandian 1

MOST TENNIS MASTERS SERIES TITLES WON SINCE EXISTING (1990)
1. Andre Agassi 17
2. Roger Federer 14
3. Pete Sampras 11
4. Rafael Nadal 9
5. Thomas Muster 8
6. Michael Chang 7
7. Jim Courier 5
7. Stefan Edberg 5
7. Gustavo Kuerten 5
7. Marcelo Rios 5
7. Marat Safin 5

MOST TITLES WON IN OPEN ERA
1. Jimmy Connors 109
2. Ivan Lendl 94
3. John McEnroe 77
4. Pete Sampras 64
5. Guillermo Vilas 62
5. Bjorn Borg 62
7. Andre Agassi 60
8. Illie Nastase 57
9. Roger Federer 53
10. Boris Becker 49
11. Rod Laver 47
12. Thomas Muster 44
13. Stefan Edberg 41
14. Stan Smith 39
15. Michael Chang 34
16. Arthur Ashe 33
16. Mats Wilander 33

MOST TITLES WON IN A YEAR
1. Guillermo Vilas (1977) 16 Titles
2. Jimmy Connors (1974) 15 titles
2. Ivan Lendl (1982) 15 Titles
2. Ilie Nastase (1973) 15 Titles
5. John Mc Enroe (1984) 13 Titles
5. Illie Nastase (1972) 13 Titles
7. Roger Federer (2006) 12 Titles
7. Rod Laver (1970) 12 Titles
7. Jimmy Connors (1976) 12 Titles
7. Thomas Muster (1995) 12 Titles
11. Roger Federer (2004) 11 Titles
11. Roger Federer (2005) 11 Titles
11. Rafael Nadal (2005) 11 Titles
14. Pete Sampras (1994) 10 Titles
16. Pete Sampras (1993) 8 Titles
16. Pete Sampras (1996) 8 Titles
16. Pete Sampras (1997) 8 Titles
16. Roger Federer (2007) 8 Titles

OPEN ERA MATCH WINS
(600 or more)
1 J. Connors 1222
2 I. Lendl 1070
3 G. Vilas 920
4 J. McEnroe 867
5 A. Agassi 860
6 S. Edberg 806
7 P. Sampras 762
8 I. Nastase 724
9 B. Becker 713
10 M. Chang 661
11 T. Muster 626
12 S. Smith 615
13 A. Ashe 613
 Roger currently stands at 551 matches won

HIGHEST SINGLE-SEASON WINNING PERCENTAGES IN OPEN ERA
1. John McEnroe (1984) 82-3/.965
2. Jimmy Connors (1974) 89-4/.957
3. Roger Federer (2005) 81-4/.953
4. Roger Federer (2006) 92-5/.948
5. Roger Federer (2004) 74-6/.925
5. Ivan Lendl (1986) 74-6/.925

OPEN ERA WINNING STREAKS
1. Guillermo Vilas 46 (1977)
2. Ivan Lendl 44 (1981-82)
3. John McEnroe 42 (1984)
4. Roger Federer 41 (2006-2007)
4. Bjorn Borg 41 (1979-80)
6. Roger Federer 35 (2005)
6. Bjorn Borg 35 (1978 )
6. Thomas Muster 35 (1995)
9. Pete Sampras 29 (1994)
10. Roger Federer 26 (2004-2005)
10. Andre Agassi 26 (1995)
10. Rafael Nadal 26 (2006)
13. Roger Federer 25 (2005)
13. Jim Courier 25 (1992)
15. Pete Sampras 24 (1999)
15. Rafael Nadal 24 (2005)
17. Roger Federer 23 (2004)
18. Stefan Edberg 21 (1990-91)
18. Ivan Lendl 21 (1990)
18. Pete Sampras 21 (1996)

WINNING STREAKS ON GRASS
1. Roger Federer 55 (to be continued, since June 2003)
2. Bjorn Borg 41 (1976-1981)
3. John McEnroe 23 (1980-1982)
3. Pete Sampras 23 (1994-1996)
3. Pete Sampras 23 (1998-2000)
6. Jimmy Connors 22 (1982-1983)

WINNING STREAKS ON HARDCOURT
1. Roger Federer 56 (2005-2006)
2. Roger Federer 36 (2006-2007)
3. Pete Sampras 34 (1994)
3. Pete Sampras 34 (1996-97)
5. Ivan Lendl 31 (1985-86)
6. John McEnroe 29 (1984-85)
7. Roger Federer 27 (2004-05)
8. Andre Agassi 26 (1995)

PRIZE MONEY
 maybe not really significant, because prize money
increase almost every year, but still interesting
1. Pete Sampras $ 43’280’489
2. Roger Federer $ 38,707,078
3. Andre Agassi $ 31,152,975
4. Boris Becker $ 25’080’956
5. Yevgeny Kafelnikov $ 23’883’347
6. Ivan Lendl $ 21’262’417
7. Stefan Edberg $ 20’630’941
8. Goran Ivanisevic $ 19,876,579
9. Michael Chang $ 19’145’632
10. Lleyton Hewitt $ 17,215,012

RECORDS SET BY ROGER FEDERER
- During the Masters Cup 2006 event Roger was guaranteed to take over Jimmy Connors Record of 160 consecutive weeks at No. 1. As of 19th November 2007 Roger has been the No. 1 for 199 cons. Weeks!
- Highest number of year-end ranking points: in 2006, 8370. He previously broke that record in 2005, 6725 points. In 2004 he accumulated 6335 points and 2007, 7180 points.
- Highest ranking points at any time of the year for performances based on the past 52 weeks: 8370 points in the rankings published by ATP on November 20th, 2006. He previously broke that record on January 30th, 2006 (7275). He was the first man to break the 7000- and 8000-points barrier!
- Highest number of Race points (existing since 2000): in 2005, 1345 points (in 2004 he broke that record with 1267 points). He broke that record again on 6th October 2006 with 1346 points. He then ended the season 2006 with an incredible 1674 points total which is almost 3 times of Davydenko’s Points (565) and almost double of Nadal’s Points (894). In 2007 he ended with 1436 race points.
- First player along with Rafael Nadal ever to win 4 TMS in a year (2005). But he became the first player in Masters Series history (since 1990) to win four shields in back-to-back seasons.
- First player to win 24 consecutive finals (2004-2005). This record streak was halted by David Nalbandian in the Tennis Masters Cup Final in 2005.
- Roger's victory at the 2004 US Open marked the first time in the Open era that anyone had won his first four Grand Slam finals. He went on to win the first seven Grand Slam finals he reached, an Open Era record. It also ties the mark for the best start since Richard Sears went 7–0 in the 19th century
- He is only the fourth man since 1968 to win 3 Grand Slams in a year (2004). And he is the first player to win 3 majors in a year thrice (2004/2006/2007) since Rod Laver accomplished the feat in 1962 and 69.
- He is the first player to win four US Opens. He is the only man to have acheived this feat in the open era.
- Since Rod Laver in 1969 he’s the only player to have reached all four Grand Slam finals in the same year (2006). Roger only needed two sets more at the Roland Garros Final to win the ‘Grand Slam’. No-one came closer to that feat since Rod Laver achieved it in 1969. He repeated this in 2007 making him the only man ever to acheive this two years consecutively.
- On September 11th 2006 he sealed the year end No. 1 ranking earlier than anyone else. He previously broke that record in 2004.
- On 10th July 2006 he passed the 1,000-point milestone faster than anyone in the Race history (since 2000) and further went on to surpass that record in august 2005.
- In 2006 he qualified for the Masters Cup earlier than anyone else - on 7th June 2006. Previously he broke that record in 2005 when he qualified on 4th July 2005.
- Together with Bjorn Borg he is the only other man in the open era to have held five winning streaks of 20 matches and more.
- Roger has won five consecutive men's singles titles at Wimbledon (2003-2007), a feat accomplished only by Borg in the Open era. In the all-time stats he’s only the fourth man (Renshaw, Doherty, Borg) to have achieved this feat and only the fifth player to win five or more crowns at Wimbledon!
- He became the first man in the Open Era to win back-to-back Wimbledon and US Open titles in consecutive years (2004-2005). In 2007 he became the first player in the history of tennis to win Wimbledon and the US Open in the same year for four consecutive years.
- Among the active players, he owns the most titles.
- He is the only player to win back to back TMS titles on clay (Hamburg) and hard (Canada) - 2004
- He is the only player to win TMS titles on clay- and hardcourt two years in a row - 2004 and 2005
- Together with Agassi and Chang he is the only other man to win all 4 TMS (Indian Wells, Miami, Canada, Cincinnati) in North America in their career. Roger has won six of the nine different Masters Series titles, only Agassi (7) has won more different Masters Series titles.
- Only 5 players have been ranked world No. 1 for an entire calendar year: Connors, Lendl, Sampras, Hewitt and Federer (2005). And only 3 for two entire calendar year: Roger, Connors and Lendl!
- He became ‘World Sportsman of the Year 2005’ (for his performance in 2004) when he won the Laureus Award in 2005. He received the same honour in 2006 (for his performance in 2005) and in 2007 (for his performance in 2006). He is the first man to receive this trophy for three consecutive years.
- Along with Illie Nastase and Bjorn Borg, he is the only man to have won three consecutive titles on three different surfaces: Wimbledon (Grass), Gstaad (Clay), Toronto (Hard) in 2004
- By the end of the 2005 Season, his record against Top 10 players was 42-2, going back to the end of 2003.
- He is the first player since Ivan Lendl (1986-87) to win the Masters Cup in 2 consecutive years without loosing a match (2003-2004).
- He is the first man to contest five consecutive finals at a circuit-ending championship since Ivan Lendl, who reached a record nine finals in a row between 1980-1988.
- In 2005 he was the first man to make a double bagel in the year-ending Masters Cup tournament, since its introduction in 1970.
- Only Federer has been able to win two GS (or more) in a year for four consecutive years in the open era: Federer (2004/05/06/07).
- He reached the quarter finals or beyond in every tournament he entered in the 2005 season. Until the Masters Series in Cincinnati, where he got defeated in second round, he has not lost before reaching the final in 2006.
- His loss to Richard Gasquet in the Monte Carlo Masters brought his win-loss tally to 35-2 for 2005, the best start on the ATP tour since John McEnroe, who holds the record with 39-0 in 1984
- He is the only player to have won at least 10 titles or more in 2 consecutive seasons without losing in a final (2004-2005)
- He is the first player in the Open Era history to record double-digit numbers in titles for three consecutive years.
- He became the first player in the Open Era to win 10 or more titles in a season for three consecutive years.
- He is the first Man in the open era to reach 5 consecutive Grand Slam Finals. He has now (Nov 07) reached 10 consecutive Grand Slam Finals, which is an all time record.
- He is the first man since Sampras in 1993-1994 to win 3 consecutive Grand Slam Titles (2005-2006) in the open era. He repeated this feat (2006-2007) making him the only player to have done so twice.
- He became the first player to win the Indian Wells TMS tournament (existing since 1976) 3 times in a row (2004-2006).
- He broke Pete Sampras’ record of 19 straight victories in Master Series events; he now owns the record with a winning streak of 29 in Master Series (Hamburg 05 till Monte-Carlo Final 06).
- He became the first player to win back-to-back Indian Wells and Miami titles in successive years (2005-2006).
- With 17 consecutive final-appearances (2005-06), he holds the second spot in the all-time stat. Only Ivan Lendl (18 ) has reached more consecutive finals (1981-82)!
- On 24th April 2006, Roger’s 7160 Ranking Points was exactly the total sum of Rafael Nadal’s (2) 4335 and David Nalbandian’s (3) 2825 added together! Roger had at that day exact as many points as the number two and three in the world together!
- With 9 grass court titles he holds the record among the active players. He stands third in the all-time grass court leaders behind Jimmy Connors and Pete Sampras with 10 each.
- By beating Richard Gasquet in the first round of Wimbledon 2006, he surpassed Borg’s all-time record of 41 consecutive won matches on grass. He now stands at 54 consecutive matches won on grass, that means he’s unbeaten on grass for five years!
- He won 27 consecutive matches in Grand Slams (2005-2006) with only Rod Laver winning more (29). He repeated this (2006-2007)
- By winning Wimbledon in 2003, Roger joined Stefan Edberg, Pat Cash, and Björn Borg as the only players to win both the juniors' and men's Wimbledon championships.
- Roger was presented the inaugural "Golden Bagel award" in 2004 for serving up more "bagels" (12) than any other player in any given year. He also served 23 "bread sticks". He took this award again in 2006 for the record of 18 "bagels".
- He holds the current record for most consecutive singles wins on U.S. soil, from August 2004 till August 2006 he won 55 consecutive matches.
- He has now reached the semis in 14 straight Grand Slam events (RG 2005 – USO 2007 and still counting) an all time record.
- He has garnered at least seven crowns in each of the past five years.
- He has won 70 or more matches in a season for four consecutive years. He became the first player to win more than 80 matches in back-to-back seasons since Ivan Lendl in 1981-1982. He also became the first player to win 90 matches or more in a season since Ivan Lendl in 1982.
- For his whole career, he has won 53 of the 70 finals in which he has played for a winning percentage of 75.7. He left Sampras (72.7), McEnroe (71.3) and Borg (70.5) behind him.
- He earned $ 8,343,885 in 2006 and broke Pete Sampras’ record from 1997 ($6,498,311). He broke this in 2007 with $10,130,620 prize money. He is the first man to have earned more than 10m $ in one single season!
-He also garnered the most prize money for a single tournament for any man or woman when he won the 2007 US Open collecting 2.4m$ curtosy of having won the US Open Series.

What's his record at winning consecutive semi-finals at the moment?

Shocking to see Roddick having more weeks at number one than Becker!!! Is this real that the guy with 6 slams could be on ly at the top for 3 month in total?

14 Grandslam Semi's :D

Hasn't lost an actualy semifinal since RG 2005 to Nadal.

Always an odd stat that one. I remember at the time whenever he got to number 1 there would be doubts about how long he would last there. He seemed to be consistently the number 2 in the world, either behind Wilander, Lendl or Edberg...... poor old Boris! :cry:

Yes probably extremely bad timing for him. when you think his career price money is close to being 25% extra than Edberg yet Edberg spent 6 times as many weeks at the top. Weird.

That was to me one of the toughest era....Well i mean big characters in the same arena.

I seem to remember Edberg spending a long time at number 1 in 90 and 91. It's weird he didn't make the "most consecutive weeks at no.1" list. He must have lost it every now and again to Lendl or perhaps Boris for a week or two at a time to prevent him from reaching 30 consecutive weeks.

I did not notice it till you guys mentioned it. Very funny....

I mean Roddick at 1 slam...compared to Becker's 6! and more weeks at no.1.