下轮对卢布 赢了进semi大概率对总理
Reliving Djokovic’s record Masters 1000 streak: The driving force behind his rise to No. 1
Sinner can pass Serbian’s record tally by reaching semi-finals in Rome
May 13, 2026
Novak Djokovic’s record ATP Masters 1000 winning streak is under threat at the 2026 Internazionali BNL d'Italia: Top seed and home favourite Jannik Sinner will pass the Serbian’s benchmark of 31 consecutive Masters 1000 match wins if he reaches the semi-finals in Rome.
Djokovic’s record has stood since 2011, when he went undefeated from the second round of March’s BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells until he lost to Andy Murray in August’s Cincinnati Open final. Djokovic lifted five Masters 1000 titles during that stretch — in Indian Wells, Miami, Madrid, Rome and Montreal — while he also racked up two other significant career breakthroughs as his Masters 1000 streak was ongoing.
In July, the then-24-year-old overcame his great Lexus ATP Head2Head rival Rafael Nadal to claim his maiden Wimbledon crown. With his title run on the SW19 grass, Djokovic also ensured he rose to No. 1 in the PIF ATP Rankings for the first time, replacing Nadal. That feat was the culmination of a stunning 12 months for Djokovic, and his relentless form at Masters 1000 level was the lynchpin of his rise to the top spot.
Djokovic taking the upper hand in his rivalry with Nadal was a prominent feature in his stunning streak of 31 consecutive Masters 1000 victories. To start the 2011 Masters 1000 season, the Serbian dropped just 12 games across his first four matches in Indian Wells before he eliminated Roger Federer in three sets in the semi-finals. In the final, he also pulled through a deciding set against Nadal to claim the BNP Paribas Open trophy for a second time.
In Miami, Djokovic was even more dominant. He lost just 18 games in five matches to reach the final, where he edged Nadal in a deciding-set tie-break. Even the move to clay did nothing to stop Djokovic’s 2011 hold over his Spanish rival: After not competing in Monte-Carlo, he downed Nadal in straight sets in the championship match in Madrid, and repeated the feat in Rome. Murray had served for the match against Djokovic in the semi-finals in Italy, but the Serbian pulled off a trademark comeback to keep his stunning unbeaten streak alive.
Djokovic’s record 41-0 start to 2011 came to an end at the hands of Federer in the Roland Garros semi-finals, but his Masters 1000 streak lived on. Flying high after downing Nadal to win Wimbledon and rise to World No. 1, Djokovic dropped just one set against five Top 30 opponents to win the Omnium Banque National présenté par Rogers in Montreal.
Four wins at the Cincinnati Open later and Djokovic was into another final, but it was on the hard courts of Ohio where his Masters 1000 streak finally came to an end: He retired due to a shoulder injury when trailing Murray 4-6, 0-3 in the title match.
With his three-set quarter-final triumph against Gael Monfils in Cincinnati, Djokovic had moved past Federer’s previous record of 29 consecutive Masters 1000 wins, which the Swiss set from the first round in Hamburg in 2005 until he lost to Nadal in the Monte-Carlo final the following year. Djokovic’s Masters 1000 exploits were one of the pillars of his historic 2011 season during which he won 10 titles, including three majors and five Masters 1000 crowns, and finished with a 70-6 record according to the Infosys ATP Win/Loss Index.
Until his fellow ATP No. 1 Club member Sinner's current streak, the only man to since come within seven wins of Djokovic’s 2011 record was the Serbian himself. Djokovic reeled off 30 straight victories from the second round of Paris in 2014 until the Montreal final the following year, when it was again Murray who ended his streak.
--
FROM 123.123.47.*