Nadal first won the Monte Carlo Masters in 2005, his first Masters title. His final opponent at the time was the Previous year's French Open runner-up, the Argentine Coria.
Nadal was unexpectedly sent away in the third set with two cities first, but fortunately it did not affect his subsequent performance, and he won the fourth set 7-5, thus writing his name into the history of the Monca Masters.
From 2006 to 2008, it was the most glued years of the Fenner competition. Federer successfully blocked Nadal on Wimbledon, while Nadal made it difficult for his opponents to win at Monte Carlo, like the French Open.
In those three years, Nadal only got Federer one set in 2006, and the rest were two straight sets. Failing to win the Monca laurel at its peak became Federer's regret.
In 2009, Nadal was challenged by another giant, Djokovic. In the case of losing a set first, he still defended the final victory, increasing the number of consecutive championships to four times.
In 2010 and 2011, Nadal was challenged by his compatriots Vodasco and Ferrer in a row, but did not encounter too much trouble, and Nadal won the sixth and seventh titles.
In 2012, Djokovic made a comeback to take down Nadal's hegemony in Monca, but it fell short. Nadal achieved an unprecedented eight consecutive titles at Monca!
It wasn't until 2013 that Djokovic fulfilled his long-cherished wish and finally defeated his opponent in Nadal's strongest back garden.
In 2016-2018, Nadal beat Monfils, Ramos and Kei Nishikori respectively, increasing his record for winning the title in Monca to eleven.
The single Masters has won eleven crowns, which is comparable to the thirteen crowns of the French Open! No wonder that those who get the Monka get the law, and it has become a recognized law!
This year, with Nadal sidelined due to injury, can Djokovic open the three laps of Golden Master mode? Or is there a new champion born? Let's wait with bated breath! (Source: Tennis House Author: Luo ChengQiye)