Mandatory Credit: Susan Mullane-USA TODAY Sports

Roger Federer Wimbledon Wins – How Many Times Did Roger Federer Win the Wimbledon Title?

Inside Roger Federer’s legendary run at the All England Club.

Mandatory Credit: Susan Mullane-USA TODAY Sports

No one embodied the spirit of Wimbledon quite like Roger Federer. For nearly two decades, the Swiss legend turned Centre Court into a canvas, painting points with precision, calmness, and an unmistakable flair. Between his maiden title in 2003 and his record-setting eighth in 2017, Federer defined an era. His legacy at the All England Club is not just in numbers, but in the timeless beauty of how he played the game.

Roger Federer on Centre Court. It just feels right 💚💜#Wimbledon pic.twitter.com/dDrrnYkj8n
— Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 7, 2025

How Many Times Did Roger Federer Win Wimbledon?

Roger Federer, the Swiss maestro, captured the Wimbledon crown a record eight times, more than any other man in the tournament’s storied history. His titles came in 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012, and 2017, with his first coming at age 21, just five years after he won the juniors in 1998. That maiden title kickstarted a reign of dominance on grass courts few have matched.

From 2003 to 2007, Federer swept five straight Wimbledon titles, tying Bjorn Borg’s Open Era streak. His 2009 title was especially iconic, since he reclaimed his throne from Rafael Nadal, but he also broke Pete Sampras’ all-time Grand Slam record in the process. His 2017 win, at age 35, came without dropping a single set, a feat that echoed his genius.

Roger Federer's Wimbledon entrance in 2022 was crazy, and this was BEFORE he even announced his retirement.

Love him or not, he will always have the streets. pic.twitter.com/vLkyoG7615
— Swish 🍒 Tennis (@Zwxsh) July 11, 2025

Roger Federer Wimbledon Record – What Is Federer’s Win-Loss Record at Wimbledon?

With a remarkable 105-14 win-loss record at Wimbledon, Federer posted an astonishing 88% win rate, one of the highest in tournament history. His smooth movement, deadly forehand, and elegant serve play were tailor-made for grass.

A thing of beauty 💚💜👑Roger Federer #Wimbledon pic.twitter.com/PFFhOrMYat
— Dinora♥RF 🐐 (@norinchi_df) July 10, 2025

Who Holds the Record for Most Wimbledon Titles in the Open Era?

Federer stands alone with eight Wimbledon titles, edging past legends like Pete Sampras and Novak Djokovic, who have seven each. Federer reached that historic milestone in 2017, carving his name deeper into the sport’s most hallowed turf.

Roger Federer hasn't played a match at Wimbledon since 2021, but he's still owned the tournament each and every year he's been back pic.twitter.com/xsEBqSMjpu
— Swish 🍒 Tennis (@Zwxsh) July 7, 2025

Who Has Beaten Roger Federer the Most in Wimbledon?

Two names define the most challenging chapters of Federer’s Wimbledon story: Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic.

Djokovic emerged as Federer’s greatest late-career rival, leading with 27-23. Though Federer once led their rivalry, Novak won 10 of their last 14 encounters, including that unforgettable 2019 Wimbledon final, where he saved two championship points and triumphed in a historic fifth-set tiebreaker.

Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz become the 2nd pair of male players to meet in the Wimbledon final and Roland Garros final in the same season in the Open Era.

Roger Federer & Rafa Nadal, 2006-2008.

Jannik Sinner & Carlos Alcaraz, 2025.

Parallels. 🇮🇹🇪🇸 pic.twitter.com/PeAMWH7AXl
— The Tennis Letter (@TheTennisLetter) July 11, 2025

Nadal’s legendary 2008 Wimbledon final win over Federer, ending Roger’s 65-match grass-court win streak, remains one of the greatest matches ever played. It spanned 4 hours, 48 minutes, and two rain delays, ending just before dark in an epic 7-9 fifth set. Nadal also leads in his rivalry against Federer with 24-16.

Mandatory Image Credit: Susan Mullane-USA TODAY Sports

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I’m an academic turned sports writer from Raipur, India, specializing in the NFL, MMA, and tennis at The Playoffs. I previously wrote for Sportskeeda and hold a B.A. and M.A. in History. My journey into sports media began far from the field, rooted in the arts and sciences. Funny enough, I didn’t grow up a sports fan; I used to see it all as just noise. But a fateful writing job introduced me to the world of sports, and what began as a gig quickly became a passion. I understood those voices aren’t noise; they’re emotions of true sports fans, and now I am one of them, writing with the same energy I once questioned.