From extending his winning streak at non-hard-court majors to 28 matches in a row to becoming the first man in the Open Era to save three match points to win a Grand Slam final, the 22-year-old Spaniard achieved A LOT in Paris this year.

From improving to 2-0 against Aryna Sabalenka in Grand Slam finals to growing her lead at No. 2, the 21-year-old achieved so much.

Djokovic has had the upper hand on clay and at Grand Slams, but Sinner has won their last three meetings in a row.

Swiatek may have avoided Jelena Ostapenko this time, but Rybakina has given her all sorts of trouble in the past, too.

He’s won titles all over the world—and incredibly, almost three quarters of his 100 career titles have been “big” titles.

No. 100 is within the Serbian's grasp in Geneva. How did he get here?

Between them, they’ve won the last five majors in a row. On Sunday, they’ll clash in a big final for the first time.

Among them: she became the first woman from the Philippines to beat a Top 30 player, and did it THREE TIMES. And two of them were Top 5 players. And all of them were Grand Slam champions.

Among them: at 5’7”, he's the shortest player to reach the Top 8 on the ATP rankings since Harold Solomon in 1981.

Among them: the Italian has now won his last 10 matches in a row against Top 10 players in straight sets, the first man to do that since ATP rankings began in 1973.

From winning streaks to prize money milestones and MUCH more, here’s everything the American did Down Under this year.