Tennis Grand Slam Draft Board
Every singles champion with eight or more majors, both tours on one board. Twenty-four names, and almost no way to build a bad roster.
What is on the Grand Slam draft
The first 24 of 24 rows, exactly as they load into a draft.
| Name | # | Position | Team | Singles majors | First major | Last major | Split by major |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Margaret Court | 1 | Women's | Australia | 24 | 1960 | 1973 | 11 AO / 5 RG / 3 W / 5 US |
| Novak Djokovic | 2 | Men's | Serbia | 24 | 2008 | 2023 | 10 AO / 3 RG / 7 W / 4 US |
| Serena Williams | 3 | Women's | United States | 23 | 1999 | 2017 | 7 AO / 3 RG / 7 W / 6 US |
| Steffi Graf | 4 | Women's | Germany | 22 | 1987 | 1999 | 4 AO / 6 RG / 7 W / 5 US |
| Rafael Nadal | 5 | Men's | Spain | 22 | 2005 | 2022 | 2 AO / 14 RG / 2 W / 4 US |
| Roger Federer | 6 | Men's | Switzerland | 20 | 2003 | 2018 | 6 AO / 1 RG / 8 W / 5 US |
| Helen Wills | 7 | Women's | United States | 19 | 1923 | 1938 | 0 AO / 4 RG / 8 W / 7 US |
| Chris Evert | 8 | Women's | United States | 18 | 1974 | 1986 | 2 AO / 7 RG / 3 W / 6 US |
| Martina Navratilova | 9 | Women's | United States | 18 | 1978 | 1990 | 3 AO / 2 RG / 9 W / 4 US |
| Pete Sampras | 10 | Men's | United States | 14 | 1990 | 2002 | 2 AO / 0 RG / 7 W / 5 US |
| Roy Emerson | 11 | Men's | Australia | 12 | 1961 | 1967 | 6 AO / 2 RG / 2 W / 2 US |
| Billie Jean King | 12 | Women's | United States | 12 | 1966 | 1975 | 1 AO / 1 RG / 6 W / 4 US |
| Rod Laver | 13 | Men's | Australia | 11 | 1960 | 1969 | 3 AO / 2 RG / 4 W / 2 US |
| Björn Borg | 14 | Men's | Sweden | 11 | 1974 | 1981 | 0 AO / 6 RG / 5 W / 0 US |
| Bill Tilden | 15 | Men's | United States | 10 | 1920 | 1930 | 0 AO / 0 RG / 3 W / 7 US |
| Maureen Connolly | 16 | Women's | United States | 9 | 1951 | 1954 | 1 AO / 2 RG / 3 W / 3 US |
| Monica Seles | 17 | Women's | United States | 9 | 1990 | 1996 | 4 AO / 3 RG / 0 W / 2 US |
| Molla Mallory | 18 | Women's | United States | 8 | 1915 | 1922 | 0 AO / 0 RG / 0 W / 8 US |
| Suzanne Lenglen | 19 | Women's | France | 8 | 1919 | 1926 | 0 AO / 2 RG / 6 W / 0 US |
| Fred Perry | 20 | Men's | United Kingdom | 8 | 1933 | 1936 | 1 AO / 1 RG / 3 W / 3 US |
| Ken Rosewall | 21 | Men's | Australia | 8 | 1953 | 1972 | 4 AO / 2 RG / 0 W / 2 US |
| Jimmy Connors | 22 | Men's | United States | 8 | 1974 | 1983 | 1 AO / 0 RG / 2 W / 5 US |
| Ivan Lendl | 23 | Men's | Czechia | 8 | 1984 | 1990 | 2 AO / 3 RG / 0 W / 3 US |
| Andre Agassi | 24 | Men's | United States | 8 | 1992 | 2003 | 4 AO / 1 RG / 1 W / 2 US |
Every singles champion with eight or more Grand Slam titles, men’s and women’s on one board. Each row carries the split across the four majors, which is also how the totals were checked — the source’s own totals column is shared between players and cannot be trusted.
Grand Slam Draft Board
Twenty-four players have won eight or more Grand Slam singles titles. That is the whole board — not a top-twenty-four, the complete set at that mark, which is why there is no filler in the later rounds.
Men’s and women’s are on the same board and tagged by tour, because splitting them makes two thin drafts out of one good one. Court and Djokovic are tied at twenty-four at the top, which is a better opening argument than either tour produces alone.
Each row shows the split across Melbourne, Paris, Wimbledon and New York. Thirteen of Court’s twenty-four came at home; Borg never won a hard-court major at all. Those splits are what the middle rounds turn on.
Running a Grand Slam draft
1. Open the slam board
Twenty-four champions load ranked by majors won, each tagged with their tour, country and the span of their winning years.
2. Keep the rounds short
Three rounds across six managers uses most of a twenty-four-name board, which is what makes the last round actually difficult.
3. Filter by tour if you want a split draft
The tour column filters the pool, so a room that would rather run two separate drafts can do that without a second board.
4. Share one link and draft it live
Send the join link, set a pick clock, and everyone picks from the same board in real time. Spectators can follow along without an account, and the pick feed updates on every screen at once.
Draft the Grand Slam draft live
This is the room your league lands in. Watch two picks go by, then take one yourself.
Grand Slam Draft Board
Chat
Sample board: every singles champion with eight or more majors, both tours. Simulated draft, invented managers.
Grand Slam Draft Board questions
Why only twenty-four players?
Because that is everyone with eight or more singles majors. It is a complete set at a natural cut rather than an arbitrary top-N, so nothing has been left out below the line that belongs above it.
Are doubles titles included?
No — singles only. This is worth saying because it is the mistake most tennis datasets make: the two are inconsistently labelled at the source, and a board that mixes them hands a doubles specialist a record they never had in singles.
How were the totals checked?
Each total is derived by adding the four per-major columns rather than read from the totals cell, which the source shares between tied players and which is wrong for the second player in each group. Where a totals cell belonged to one row alone, the derived and stated figures agreed on all 24.
How much does it cost?
$29, once. That is a LiveDraft Lifetime license: unlimited drafts, unlimited participants, every feature, forever. It is not a subscription and there are no per-draft or per-seat fees.
Do the people I invite have to pay?
No, and they never will. Everyone you invite plays free, forever. No seats, no per-player fees, no account upsell. Only the person running the draft needs a license, so a twelve-person league costs $29 in total.
Is it a subscription? Does it expire?
Neither. You pay once and the license is yours permanently — no renewals, no expiry, no card kept on file for later.
What features does the license include?
All of them. Every format (snake, standard, auction, hybrid), custom CSV datasets with unlimited rating columns, photos on the board, anonymous auction bidding, live chat, spectating, auto-pick, the template library, and priority support. There is no higher tier to buy.
Do I need to know how to code or use a spreadsheet?
No. Start from a ready-made template in one click, or upload a simple CSV. We provide a downloadable template with the columns already set up for you.
How many people can join a draft?
As many as your format needs. Invite friends by username, set the draft order, and everyone joins the live room from any device — no installs required.
What draft formats are supported?
Standard and snake drafts, budget auctions with anti-snipe and max bids, and a hybrid mode that auctions the top of your board before drafting the rest.
What happens if someone loses connection?
The clock is server-authoritative, so the draft stays in sync for everyone. Anyone who drops can reconnect and resume exactly where they left off, and optional auto-pick keeps things moving on the clock.
Can other people watch our draft?
Yes — flip on public spectating and anyone with the link can follow along pick by pick, live.
Run your Grand Slam draft live
The board is already built. $29 once covers every draft you host, and everyone you invite plays free.