In the modern era of tennis, few names shine as brightly as Serena Williams and the legendary “Big Four” of men’s tennis—Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic, and Andy Murray. While each of them has carved an unforgettable legacy, there were remarkable occasions when their greatness coincided. On 31 separate occasions, Serena and one of the Big Four won the same tournament in the same year—an extraordinary overlap of dominance.

Serena and Roger Federer shared title glory 10 times, a testament to their longevity and simultaneous supremacy. Whether it was the grass of Wimbledon or the hard courts of the Australian Open, their elegant styles and mental toughness made them unstoppable forces.

With Novak Djokovic, Serena shared 8 titles. The Serb’s relentless baseline game and fierce tenacity echoed Serena’s own competitive fire. Together, they claimed titles at the same events, including the Australian Open and the Miami Masters, often in consecutive years.

Rafael Nadal and Serena both raised trophies at the same events 7 times. The King of Clay and the Queen of the Court often stormed through draws with an unmatched physicality and fighting spirit. Their dual victories at Roland Garros and other major venues brought roars from fans and etched memories into tennis history.

Even Andy Murray, the most recent member of the Big Four to rise to Grand Slam prominence, shared 6 title wins with Serena. Their shared gold medal victories at the 2012 London Olympics remain iconic—both delivering unforgettable performances on Centre Court.

These moments were more than coincidences—they were milestones in the gold

Amid iconic roars, stunning rallies, and trophy lifts, Serena Williams time and again proved her championship mettle. Whether it was Melbourne in 2007, Wimbledon in 2009, or Cincinnati in 2015, Serena’s dominance felt inevitable. “Signed, sealed, delivered,” the announcers would exclaim as she clinched title after title.

Who can forget her sixth Wimbledon title, a Grand Slam win for the 21st time, or the thunderous applause as she won the Western & Southern Open for a record seventh time? Or her tearful triumphs in Beijing, Miami, and Rome—titles that marked not just wins, but wars of resilience.

At the same time, Djokovic was redefining dominance—winning his fifth Australian Open, going unbeaten in Beijing, and clinching three Wimbledon titles. Federer, ever-graceful, collected majors deep into his 30s. Nadal’s 22 Grand Slams and legendary Roland Garros reign were the stuff of legend. Murray’s US Open and Wimbledon triumphs, plus his Olympic golds, cemented his place among the elite.

In a sport defined by fierce individuality, these moments of shared glory between Serena and the Big