The U.S. men’s tennis team has now gone without winning a Grand Slam title for an unprecedented stretch, marking the longest dry spell in the sport’s history. With no American champion in any of the four major tournaments over the past two decades, the drought continues to deepen. Fans and analysts alike are examining the factors behind the prolonged absence, from shifting global competition to evolving training methods. The record-breaking streak raises questions about whether the country’s dominance in tennis—a staple of its sports legacy—has finally come to an end.
The American men’s Grand Slam drought is 92 straight, 24 years and counting.
