Novak Djokovic's domination sees Serbia finish first in top 20 countries with most ATP titles in 2023

Serbia leads the list of the top 20 countries with the most ATP titles in 2023, led by Novak Djokovic's outstanding season in which he won three Grand Slam titles. Tennis players from 20 countries secured at least one ATP tournament victory in 2023.

In total, 'Nole' claimed seven titles: Adelaide International 1, Australian Open, French Open, Cincinnati Open, US Open, Paris Masters, and the ATP Finals. Additionally, Dusan Lajovic added one more title for Serbia by winning the ATP 250 Srpska Open, bringing their total to 8 titles for the year.

Russia also occupies the top spot on the list, led by Daniil Medvedev with five titles, including Rotterdam Open, Qatar Open, Dubai Tennis Championships, Miami Open, and Rome Open. Andrey Rublev contributed with his first Masters 1000 at Monte Carlo and the Swedish Open, and Karen Khachanov won the Zhuhai Championships.

Following Russia and Serbia with eight titles each, France and Spain come next, both with seven. The French can celebrate a fantastic season from Adrian Mannarino, who, at 35 years old, finished at world No. 22, the highest ranking of his career, and secured three titles. Arthur Fils, Gael Monfils, Ugo Humbert, and Richard Gasquet each contributed with one title.

On the other hand, Spain was led by the six titles from world No. 2 Carlos Alcaraz, including the Madrid Open, Indian Wells, and Wimbledon. His compatriot Roberto Carballes Baena added one more title at the ATP 250 Morocco Open.

Only in the fifth position does the United States appear, with five of its players securing titles: Taylor Fritz and Frances Tiafoe won two each, while Chris Eubanks and Ben Shelton contributed with one each.

Complete ranking

1.     Russia y Serbia (8)

3.     Spain and France (7)

5.     United States (6)

6.     Argentina (5)

7.     Italy (4)

8.     Australia, Chile, Great Britain, Germany, Kazakhstan, Netherlands, Poland (2)

9.     Denmark, Greece, Norway, Canada, China and Korea (1).