Statistical Information
Players and titles won (Grand Slam, Masters Cup, and Olympic titles in bold), listed in order of number of titles:
- Roger Federer - Australian Open, Dubai, Indian Wells Masters, Hamburg Masters, Halle, Wimbledon, Gstaad, Canada Masters, US Open, Bangkok and Masters Cup (11)
- Lleyton Hewitt - Sydney, Rotterdam, Washington, D.C. and Long Island (4)
- Andy Roddick - San Jose, Miami Masters, London Queen's Club and Indianapolis (4)
- Guillermo Cañas - Stuttgart, Umag and Shanghai (3)
- Dominik Hrbatý - Adelaide, Auckland and Marseille (3)
- Carlos Moyà - Chennai, Acapulco and Rome Masters (3)
- Marat Safin - Beijing, Madrid Masters and Paris Masters (3)
- Guillermo Coria - Buenos Aires and Monte Carlo Masters (2)
- Nikolay Davydenko - Munich and Moscow (2)
- Tommy Haas - Houston and Los Angeles (2)
- Nicolás Massú - Kitzbühel and Athens Olympics (2)
- Jiří Novák - Tokyo and Basel (2)
- José Acasuso - Bucharest (1)
- Andre Agassi - Cincinnati Masters (1)
- Tomáš Berdych - Palermo (1)
- Juan Ignacio Chela - Estoril (1)
- Antony Dupuis - Milan (1)
- Nicolas Escudé - Doha (1)
- Gastón Gaudio - French Open (1)
- Fernando González - Viña del Mar (1)
- Jérôme Haehnel - Metz (1)
- Joachim Johansson - Memphis (1)
- Thomas Johansson - Stockholm (1)
- Gustavo Kuerten - Costa do Sauipe (1)
- Michaël Llodra - 's-Hertogenbosch (1)
- Feliciano López - Vienna (1)
- Ricardo Mello - Delray Beach (1)
- Rafael Nadal - Sopot (1)
- Tommy Robredo - Barcelona (1)
- Greg Rusedski - Newport (1)
- Robin Söderling - Lyon (1)
- Vincent Spadea - Scottsdale (1)
- Paradorn Srichaphan - Nottingham (1)
- Fernando Verdasco - Valencia (1)
- Santiago Ventura - Casablanca (1)
- Martin Verkerk - Amersfoort (1)
- Filippo Volandri - St. Poelten (1)
- Mikhail Youzhny - St. Petersburg (1)
- Mariano Zabaleta - Båstad (1)
The following players won their first title:
- Tomáš Berdych - Palermo
- Antony Dupuis - Milan
- Jérôme Haehnel - Metz
- Joachim Johansson - Memphis
- Michaël Llodra - 's-Hertogenbosch
- Feliciano López - Vienna
- Ricardo Mello - Delray Beach
- Rafael Nadal - Sopot
- Robin Söderling - Lyon
- Vincent Spadea - Scottsdale
- Santiago Ventura - Casablanca
- Fernando Verdasco - Valencia
- Filippo Volandri - St. Poelten
Titles won by nation:
- Switzerland 11 (Australian Open, Dubai, Indian Wells Masters, Hamburg Masters, Halle, Wimbledon, Gstaad, Canada Masters, US Open, Bangkok and Masters Cup)
- Argentina 9 (Buenos Aires, Estoril, Monte Carlo Masters, French Open, Båstad, Stuttgart, Umag, Bucharest and Shanghai)
- Spain 8 (Chennai, Acapulco, Valencia, Barcelona, Rome Masters, Casablanca, Sopot and Vienna)
- Russia 6 (Munich, Beijing, Moscow, Madrid Masters, St. Petersburg and Paris Masters)
- United States 6 (San Jose, Scottsdale, Miami Masters, London Queen's Club, Indianapolis and Cincinnati Masters)
- Australia 4 (Sydney, Rotterdam, Washington, D.C. and Long Island)
- France 4 (Doha, Milan, 's-Hertogenbosch and Metz)
- Chile 3 (Viña del Mar, Kitzbühel and Athens Olympics)
- Czech Republic 3 (Palermo, Tokyo and Basel)
- Slovakia 3 (Adelaide, Auckland and Marseille)
- Sweden 3 (Memphis, Lyon and Stockholm)
- Brazil 2 (Costa do Sauipe and Delray Beach)
- Germany 2 (Houston and Los Angeles)
- Italy 1 (St. Poelten)
- Netherlands 1 (Amersfoort)
- Thailand 1 (Nottingham)
- United Kingdom 1 (Newport)
Read more about this topic: 2004 ATP Tour
Famous quotes containing the word information:
“The information links are like nerves that pervade and help to animate the human organism. The sensors and monitors are analogous to the human senses that put us in touch with the world. Data bases correspond to memory; the information processors perform the function of human reasoning and comprehension. Once the postmodern infrastructure is reasonably integrated, it will greatly exceed human intelligence in reach, acuity, capacity, and precision.”
—Albert Borgman, U.S. educator, author. Crossing the Postmodern Divide, ch. 4, University of Chicago Press (1992)