The 22-year-old would be the youngest man ever to win all four Grand Slam events in his career.

From two mixed doubles titles to five Wimbledon titles to winning streaks, weeks at No. 1 and much more, she's already achieved a lot—and she's still going strong.

The six-time Grand Slam champion also surpasses 60 million dollars in career prize money.

With $15,008,519, she surpasses Serena Williams’ previous all-time record of $12,385,572 from 2013.

He’s just the sixth man this century to have more than 70 wins and fewer than 10 losses in a single season.

Last year, she made the biggest jump into the Top 50 on either tour. This year, her momentum didn't stop.

Meanwhile, the other year-end No. 1, Aryna Sabalenka, won the most titles on the women’s tour this year with four.

While the Kazakh led the women this year, a pair of Americans served up a 1-2 on the men’s leaderboard.

From achieving the highest career winning percentage in ATP Finals history to becoming the only man with as many titles as losses this year, it was a dream finish.

Among them: 237 straight weeks at No. 1, the longest streak at the top spot in ATP rankings history.

The Italian improved to 6-10 in their series after triumphing at the Nitto ATP Finals to cap his 2025 season.