Sports Stats
Interactive sports infographics built with D3.js and open data.
Live site: https://angelmza1990.github.io/sports-stats-mvp/
Infographics
Federer, Nadal and Djokovic by the numbers:
- The race for the record: an animated bar chart race of cumulative Grand Slams, Masters 1000 titles, ATP Finals and all titles, month by month since 2001
- Who got there faster? Titles won by age
- Each one had a kingdom: Grand Slam titles by tournament
- Masters 1000, event by event
- Head to head: all 150 matches between them, split by surface, event and stage, with a match-by-match timeline
- Titles by surface
| Grand Slams | Masters 1000 | ATP Finals | Titles | Head to head |
|---|
| Novak Djokovic | 24 | 40 | 7 | 102 | 31–29 vs Nadal, 27–23 vs Federer |
| Rafael Nadal | 22 | 36 | 0 | 92 | 24–16 vs Federer |
| Roger Federer | 20 | 28 | 6 | 103 | |
Every Open Era men's singles major since Roland Garros 1968:
- The race for the most majors: an animated bar chart race of the top 10 champions, updated after every Slam and split by tournament
- Most titles: overall and at the Australian Open, Roland Garros, Wimbledon and the US Open
- Most runner-up finishes: tables of finals lost at each major
- Nations: how many countries have won each Slam, with titles and number of champions per country
- Match records: most matches won and played at each major
- The most repeated finals
Every ATP Masters 1000 final since the series began in 1990 (as the Championship Series, the Super 9 and the Masters Series), with the same sections as the Grand Slams page: a race of titles split by surface, the leaders overall, at each of the nine current tournaments and at the former ones (Hamburg, Stockholm, Essen, Stuttgart), runners-up, nations, match records and repeated finals.
Open Era career leaders: a race of career titles, leaders in titles, weeks at No. 1, matches won and played and win percentage (overall and by surface), the kings of each surface, career records, nations and every year-end No. 1.
The season-ending championships, men and women: a grid of every leading player's result at every edition, every champion and host city, the leaders in titles, finals, appearances, match wins and win percentage, records (consecutive titles and appearances, unbeaten champions, champions on debut), the most-played matchups with a player filter, nations and host cities.
Men and women: every week at the top of the ATP and WTA rankings as a timeline by player and by nation, how many players and nations have reached No. 1 over time, the running total of weeks of the leading players and nations, the longest consecutive runs, every No. 1's weeks, spells and best run, and the players and weeks of each nation.
Men and women: the youngest and oldest world No. 1s (every No. 1 drawn from the age they first reached the top to the age they last held it), the youngest and oldest champions at each Grand Slam since 1877, all time or Open Era, the youngest and oldest ATP and WTA Finals champions, and the age at which each player completed the career Grand Slam.
The same three pages for the WTA: every Open Era women's major, every final of the WTA's top tier below the Slams since 1990 (Tier I, Premier Mandatory and Premier 5, and WTA 1000), and the Open Era career leaders in titles, weeks at No. 1 and matches.
| Grand Slams | WTA 1000 (since 1990) | Weeks at No. 1 |
|---|
| Serena Williams | 23 | 23 | 319 |
| Steffi Graf | 22 | 15 | 377 |
| Martina Navratilova | 18 | 3 | 332 |
Every champion of Europe since the first FIBA European Champions Cup in 1958, from English Wikipedia, and every EuroLeague game since 2000–01 from Euroleague Basketball's own results:
This is the beginning of the README. Read the rest at the original. Read the full README ↗
