Origin
Open career →Tennis’s living graph
Bridges Across
Eras
Two players do not need to have shared a court for their stories to be connected. Find the shortest chain of head-to-head meetings between them.
Shortest path found
Pierre Moudourou
reaches
Carlos Alcaraz
Historical windowComplete archive
The connection uses 5 links and 6 careers. Every step below represents a recorded head-to-head meeting within the selected window.
The complete route
Career by career
01 1 meeting01April 8, 1988View Pierre Moudourou × Greig Rodger →02 BridgeOpen career →Greig Rodger
1 meeting01April 5, 1991View Greig Rodger × Paul Wekesa →03 BridgeOpen career →Paul Wekesa
1 meeting01July 25, 1988View Paul Wekesa × Andre Agassi →04 BridgeOpen career →Andre Agassi
3 meetings21October 14, 2002 — May 9, 2005View Andre Agassi × Feliciano Lopez →05 BridgeOpen career →Feliciano Lopez
1 meeting01April 5, 2021View Feliciano Lopez × Carlos Alcaraz →06 DestinationOpen career →Carlos Alcaraz
Parallel routes
One search may have several correct answers.
Besides the detailed route, we found 4 more sequences with the same 5 links. Every route travels the shortest possible distance in the archive.
- OriginPierre Moudourou
- BridgeGreig Rodger
- BridgePaul Wekesa
- BridgeAndre Agassi
- BridgeRafael Nadal
- DestinationCarlos Alcaraz
- OriginPierre Moudourou
- BridgeGreig Rodger
- BridgePaul Wekesa
- BridgeGoran Ivanisevic
- BridgeRafael Nadal
- DestinationCarlos Alcaraz
- OriginPierre Moudourou
- BridgeGreig Rodger
- BridgePaul Wekesa
- BridgeWayne Ferreira
- BridgeFeliciano Lopez
- DestinationCarlos Alcaraz
- OriginPierre Moudourou
- BridgeGreig Rodger
- BridgePaul Wekesa
- BridgeDavide Sanguinetti
- BridgeFeliciano Lopez
- DestinationCarlos Alcaraz
How we calculate it
A search from both sides of history.
The portal traverses the head-to-head graph from both careers at the same time and stops at the first proven minimum distance. When a period is selected, only matches inside that window create links; walkovers never create connections.
Reverse the route →