Rafael Nadal’s dominance at Roland Garros is unmatched in the history of tennis, with statistics that seem almost unreal. His reign on the Parisian clay has set records that may never be broken, solidifying his status as the greatest player to ever compete on the surface.

Throughout his career at Roland Garros, Nadal amassed 112 victories and only 4 defeats, achieving an astonishing 97.4% win rate. His 14 titles at the tournament remain an unparalleled feat, showcasing his consistency and excellence over nearly two decades.

Despite the grueling nature of Grand Slam tennis, Nadal was taken to a fifth set only three times, a testament to his ability to close out matches efficiently. Only three players managed to defeat him at Roland Garros—Robin Soderling, Novak Djokovic (twice), and Alexander Zverev.

His dominance extended to individual sets, as he won 24 sets with a 6-0 scoreline and 29 sets by 6-1, demonstrating his ability to dismantle opponents with ruthless precision. On four occasions, he won the tournament without dropping a single set

, further highlighting his supremacy.

One of his most remarkable achievements came in 2008, when he lost only 35 games throughout the entire tournament

, averaging just five games per match. His longevity at the event is equally impressive, winning his first title at 19 years old and his last at 36.

Over the course of his Roland Garros career, Nadal won 335 sets and lost only 37, maintaining a 90% success rate in sets played. His total time spent on court at the tournament reached 281 hours across 17 participations, a reflection of his endurance and commitment to excellence.

These numbers define an era of dominance that may never be replicated. Nadal’s legacy at Roland Garros is not just about titles but about the sheer level of superiority he displayed year after year, making his name synonymous with the tournament itself.