At the age of 37, Ken Rosewell successfully defended his 1971 Australian Open title by beating Malcolm Anderson in 1972. The sets were 7-6, 6-3 and 7-5, as Rosewell kept on proving that he would stop for nothing. It was a time when the tournament was still played on grass and a time when Ken Rosewell was one of the best in the world.

Having lifted the men’s singles titles in the 60th edition of the Australian Open, Rosewill also went on to beat his own record and in 1974, he came close to another record-breaking stint, although he failed to achieve it.

Despite all of that, Ken Rosewell is still the oldest player to win a Grand Slam title.

As a Wimbledon winner and a player who is already listed amongst the best tennis players of all time, Roger Federer, at the age of 36, became the second oldest Grand Slam winner of all time. His victory also came at the Australian Open where he faced Marin Cilic in Melbourne. 

While winning almost everything in tennis might convince specific players to call it quits, Federer is not a regular individual and is continuing to push forward with his career right into his 40s. So there is a possibility that he might even beat Rosewell’s record of being the oldest Grand Slam winner of all time.

It’s hard to ever come across a list of the best in tennis without mentioning Serena Williams. It is more or less like opting to place bets through tennis betting on another player when Serena Williams is ready to get going for the game. 

At the age of 35, where people often consider themselves to be old, Williams was breaking stereotypes by winning a Grand Slam in a game that pitched her against her sister Venus.

By beating Patrick Proisy at the French Open in 1972, Andres Gimeno went on to win a Grand Slam at the age of 34. While he has often been criticised for winning just one major title in his career, none have questioned his playing style and the ability to win round after round.

If online sports betting was as popular in 1972 as it is today, people would have chosen Gimeno, placed bets on him and hoped to see him win the title. Having won the Grand Slam title, Gimeno retired from the sport two years later and opened up a tennis academy in Barcelona.

Unfortunately, Gimeno bid the world goodbye on the 9th of October 2019.

Rafael Nadal is not just a player who has won at Wimbledon but also an icon who will surely go down as one of the greatest whenever he decides to call it quits. With a resume consisting of nearly 20 major victories and 13 titles, Rafael Nadal is another top player to have won the Grand Slam. 

Winning straight sets over Novak Djokovic helped him get his Grand Slam in style, thereby making him one of the oldest grand slam winners of all time. However, like the rest, the Spaniard will not be stopping anytime soon as he continues to deliver the kind of performances that everyone expects him to.

The ATP wouldn’t be the same without Novak Djokovic, especially when you consider the fact that he has won 86 ATP singles titles and is now tied with none other than Roger Federer. However, we are here to talk about a specific achievement of his and it is being one among the oldest players to win a Grand Slam.

At the age of 34, Djokovic added another Grand Slam title to his shelf as he beat Matteo Berrettini and once again showcased to the entire world that age doesn’t matter. To this day, Djokovic continues to shine and perform at incredible levels and the topic of retirement is never put forward because why would you.