Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Grand Slam (tennis), each with the reason it gives.

• Open EraNarrower topic: The four majors provide the main competitive frame for measuring the Open Era.

• Serena WilliamsNarrower topic: Williams's 23 singles titles came from these four events, not every professional tournament.

• Roger FedererNarrower topic: Federer's 20 singles titles placed him among the leading Grand Slam champions.

• Novak DjokovicNarrower topic: Djokovic’s 24 men’s singles major titles set the Open Era record.

• Wimbledon ChampionshipsNarrower topic: Wimbledon is one of the four events that define the Grand Slam calendar.

• Rafael NadalNarrower topic: Nadal completed the career Grand Slam by winning each major at least once.

• Australian OpenNarrower topic: The Australian Open is the calendar year's first Grand Slam.

• Chris EvertNarrower topic: Evert’s 18 singles titles came across three of the four major tournaments.

• Ivan LendlNarrower topic: Lendl’s eight singles titles made him one of the leading major champions of his era.

• Jimmy ConnorsNarrower topic: His eight singles titles came across three of the four majors.

• Pete SamprasNarrower topic: Sampras’s 14 major singles titles set the men’s record when he retired.

• Tennis court surfacesNarrower topic: Their different court surfaces make winning all four in one season an especially broad test.

• Stefan EdbergNarrower topic: Edberg's six singles titles came across three of the four Grand Slam tournaments.

• Don BudgeNarrower topic: Budge’s 1938 sweep established the first completed calendar-year version of this feat.

• Arantxa Sánchez VicarioNarrower topic: Her four singles major titles came at the French Open, US Open, and Australian Open.

• Maria BuenoNarrower topic: Bueno’s 19 major titles were won across singles, doubles, and mixed doubles at these championships.

• Maureen ConnollyNarrower topic: Connolly became the first woman to accomplish this feat in 1953.