Andy Murray is the new world number one after Milos Raonic withdrew from their semi-final at the Paris Masters, handing him the final place he needed to secure the ranking.
At 29, the Scot is the oldest first-time number one since Australian John Newcombe in 1974.
Andy Murray has capped the best season of his career by overtaking Novak Djokovic to be crowned world number one for the first time.
Here, we look at his 2016 campaign in numbers.
7 – Number of titles won
12 – The BNP Paribas Masters in Paris marks Murray’s 12th final of the year
3 – Murray won his third grand slam title at Wimbledon
2 – Success in Rio brought him a second Olympic gold medal
73 – Matches won, following a semi-final walkover against Milos Raonic in Paris
9 – Matches lost
22 – The longest unbeaten stretch of Murray’s career came between the French Open in June and Cincinnati in August
5 – Murray became the first player to win five titles at Queen’s Club
10,116,811 – Prize money in US dollars, prior to Paris
518 – Aces
Here, we look at Murray’s career progression by ranking.
Year-end ranking:
2003 – 540
2004 – 411
2005 – 64
2006 – 17
2007 – 11
2008 – 4
2009 – 4
2010 – 4
2011 – 4
2012 – 3
2013 – 4
2014 – 6
2015 – 2
