No Masters title but most wins, Gael Monfils has tied Richard Gasquet!

The Indian Wells Masters has been underway for three days, but two of the tournament's most successful players in history, Djokovic and Alcaraz, have yet to appear. However, someone has already completed his final dance on this court in his career.

That is Gael Monfils, who lost in the second round to Canadian Felix Auger-Aliassime and bid farewell to this court.

This multiple Grand Slam semifinalist has already tied the record set by his compatriot Richard Gasquet: the most wins in ATP 1000 Masters tournaments without ever winning a title at this level. Who else is on this list?

Richard Gasquet: 144 wins

Gael Monfils: 144 wins

Both Frenchmen share 144 wins and have a considerable lead over those behind them. Gasquet has already retired, and Monfils will also retire after this season, though he still has the possibility to add more wins.

Fernando Verdasco: 128 wins

Nicknamed the Spanish "Stallion," his career's most glorious achievement was reaching the semifinals at the 2009 Australian Open, battling Nadal until the last moment, but his accomplishments are far less than those of his compatriot.

Milos Raonic: 125 wins

As the first male singles player from the '90s generation to reach a Grand Slam final, Raonic's ability has often been underestimated. He managed a second resurgence at the Cincinnati Masters but was ultimately defeated by Djokovic. With two Wimbledon semifinal appearances in his career, if there were a Masters tournament during the grass season, he might have already achieved his dream.

Gilles Simon: 124 wins

Fabrice Santoro: 120 wins

French players stand out prominently on this list, with another of the "Four Little Swans," Simon, also making the list. Indeed, except for Jo-Wilfried Tsonga who won two Masters titles, the other three all missed out on a Masters championship, advancing "side by side."

Yevgeny Kafelnikov: 117 wins

A player who won multiple Grand Slam titles and an Olympic singles gold medal, yet couldn't even win one Masters title? Indeed! The unique player Kafelnikov, nicknamed the "Tsar," is permanently etched on this list, leaving only regret.

Feliciano López: 116 wins

Nicknamed "Pretty Boy," he has appeared on many lists representing longevity. Although he won a title at the Mallorca tournament late in his career, he never conquered a Masters event, which is indeed lamentable.

Kei Nishikori: 113 wins

Nishikori's comeback has not been smooth; he once won the Comeback Player of the Year award two seasons ago, but last season he rarely made headlines. The former Asian star, where should he go now?(Source: Tennis Home, Author: Luo Cheng Seven)