|  Jim Courier finished the year ranked world No. 1 for the first time in his career. He won five titles during the season, including two majors at the Australian Open and the French Open. He also won a ATP Championship Series, Single Week event. | |
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Duration | 30 December 1991 – 16 November 1992 | 
| Edition | 3rd | 
| Tournaments | 83 | 
| Categories | Grand Slam (4) ATP Tour World Championships Summer Olympic Games ATP Championship Series, Single-Week (9) ATP Championship Series (12) ATP World Series (56) Team Events (2) | 
| Achievements (singles) | |
| Most tournament titles |  Boris Becker (5)  Jim Courier (5)  Pete Sampras (5) | 
| Most tournament finals |  Jim Courier (9) | 
| Prize money leader |  Michael Stich ($2,563,726) | 
| Points leader |  Jim Courier (3599) | 
| Awards | |
| Player of the year |  Jim Courier | 
| Doubles team of the year | |
| Most improved player of the year |  Henrik Holm | 
| Newcomer of the year |  Andrei Medvedev | 
| Comeback player of the year |  Henri Leconte | 
| ← 1991  1993 →  | |
The IBM Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) Tour is the elite tour for professional tennis organized by the ATP tour. The IBM ATP Tour includes the Grand Slam tournaments (organized by the International Tennis Federation, ITF), the ATP Super 9, the ATP Championship Series, the ATP World Series, the ATP World Team Cup, the Davis Cup (organized by the ITF), the ATP Tour World Championships and the Grand Slam Cup (organized by the ITF).
Schedule
This is the complete schedule of events on the 1992 IBM ATP Tour, with player progression documented from the quarterfinals stage.
- Key
| Grand Slam | 
| ATP Tour World Championships | 
| Olympic Games | 
| ATP Championship Series, Single-Week | 
| ATP Championship Series | 
| ATP World Series | 
| Team Events | 
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
| Week | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up | Semifinalists | Quarterfinalists | 
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7 Dec | Grand Slam Cup Munich, Germany Grand Slam Cup |  Michael Stich 6–2, 6–3, 6–2 |  Michael Chang |  Pete Sampras  Goran Ivanišević |  Richard Krajicek  Henri Leconte  John McEnroe  Petr Korda | 
ATP rankings
Statistical information
List of players and titles won, alphabetically by last name:
 Andre Agassi – Atlanta, Wimbledon, Canada Masters (3) Andre Agassi – Atlanta, Wimbledon, Canada Masters (3)
 Jordi Arrese – Athens (1) Jordi Arrese – Athens (1)
 Carsten Arriens – Guarujá (1) Carsten Arriens – Guarujá (1)
 Boris Becker – Brussels, Rotterdam, Basel, Paris Masters, Season-Ending Championships (5) Boris Becker – Brussels, Rotterdam, Basel, Paris Masters, Season-Ending Championships (5)
 Sergi Bruguera – Madrid, Gstaad, Palermo (3) Sergi Bruguera – Madrid, Gstaad, Palermo (3)
 Omar Camporese – Milan (1) Omar Camporese – Milan (1)
 Tomás Carbonell – Maceio (1) Tomás Carbonell – Maceio (1)
 Michael Chang – San Francisco, Indian Wells Masters, Miami Masters (3) Michael Chang – San Francisco, Indian Wells Masters, Miami Masters (3)
 Carlos Costa – Estoril, Barcelona (2) Carlos Costa – Estoril, Barcelona (2)
 Jim Courier – Australian Open, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Rome Masters, French Open (5) Jim Courier – Australian Open, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Rome Masters, French Open (5)
 Stefan Edberg – Hamburg Masters, New Haven, US Open (3) Stefan Edberg – Hamburg Masters, New Haven, US Open (3)
 Jacco Eltingh – Manchester (1) Jacco Eltingh – Manchester (1)
 Thomas Enqvist – Bolzano (1) Thomas Enqvist – Bolzano (1)
.svg.png.webp) Wayne Ferreira – London, Schenectady (2) Wayne Ferreira – London, Schenectady (2)
 Guy Forget – Toulouse (1) Guy Forget – Toulouse (1)
 Jim Grabb – Taipei (1) Jim Grabb – Taipei (1)
 Magnus Gustafsson – Båstad (1) Magnus Gustafsson – Båstad (1)
 Goran Ivanišević – Adelaide, Stuttgart, Sydney Indoors, Stockholm Masters (4) Goran Ivanišević – Adelaide, Stuttgart, Sydney Indoors, Stockholm Masters (4)
 Bernd Karbacher – Cologne (1) Bernd Karbacher – Cologne (1)
 Petr Korda – Washington, D.C., Long Island, Vienna (3) Petr Korda – Washington, D.C., Long Island, Vienna (3)
 Richard Krajicek – Los Angeles, Antwerp (2) Richard Krajicek – Los Angeles, Antwerp (2)
 Aaron Krickstein – Johannesburg (1) Aaron Krickstein – Johannesburg (1)
 Magnus Larsson – Copenhagen, Munich (2) Magnus Larsson – Copenhagen, Munich (2)
 Ivan Lendl – Tokyo Indoors (1) Ivan Lendl – Tokyo Indoors (1)
 Gabriel Markus – Nice (1) Gabriel Markus – Nice (1)
 Shuzo Matsuoka – Seoul (1) Shuzo Matsuoka – Seoul (1)
 Luiz Mattar – São Paulo (1) Luiz Mattar – São Paulo (1)
 Andrei Medvedev – Genova, Stuttgart, Bordeaux (3) Andrei Medvedev – Genova, Stuttgart, Bordeaux (3)
 Thomas Muster – Monte Carlo Masters, Florence, Umag (3) Thomas Muster – Monte Carlo Masters, Florence, Umag (3)
 Karel Nováček – Hilversum, San Marino, Prague (3) Karel Nováček – Hilversum, San Marino, Prague (3)
 Jaime Oncins – Bologna, Búzios (2) Jaime Oncins – Bologna, Búzios (2)
 Guillermo Pérez Roldán – Casablanca (1) Guillermo Pérez Roldán – Casablanca (1)
 Stefano Pescosolido – Scottsdale (1) Stefano Pescosolido – Scottsdale (1)
 Guillaume Raoux – Brisbane (1) Guillaume Raoux – Brisbane (1)
.svg.png.webp) Marc Rosset – Barcelona Olympics, Moscow (2) Marc Rosset – Barcelona Olympics, Moscow (2)
 Pete Sampras – Philadelphia, Kitzbühel, Cincinnati Masters, Indianapolis, Lyon (5) Pete Sampras – Philadelphia, Kitzbühel, Cincinnati Masters, Indianapolis, Lyon (5)
 Emilio Sánchez – Sydney (1) Emilio Sánchez – Sydney (1)
 Bryan Shelton – Newport (1) Bryan Shelton – Newport (1)
 Michael Stich – Rosmalen, Grand Slam Cup (2) Michael Stich – Rosmalen, Grand Slam Cup (2)
 Jeff Tarango – Wellington, Tel Aviv (2) Jeff Tarango – Wellington, Tel Aviv (2)
 MaliVai Washington – Memphis, Charlotte (2) MaliVai Washington – Memphis, Charlotte (2)
.svg.png.webp) Simon Youl – Singapore (1) Simon Youl – Singapore (1)
 Jaime Yzaga – Auckland, Tampa (2) Jaime Yzaga – Auckland, Tampa (2)
The following players won their first title:
See also
References
- ↑ "ATP Year-end top 20". ATP. Retrieved 15 September 2023.
External links
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