Land each item in the right country — the exact spot inside it doesn't matter.
Rules & what counts
Tennis Legends by Country — Rules & What Counts
Twenty-five of the greatest tennis players who ever lived — and one question per face: which country did they play for? Drag each legend's token onto their home country, from Federer's Switzerland to Kuerten's Brazil.
The stars are easy; the map is not. Everyone knows Nadal is Spanish — but can you find Serbia for Djokovic without hovering, and do you know which country claims Ivanišević, Wozniacki, or Justine Henin?
The set spans the whole history of the open game: Rod Laver and Björn Borg share the map with Alcaraz, Świątek, and Osaka, so the quiz doubles as a tour of where tennis greatness has come from.
How to play
Drag each player's token from the tray onto a ring on the map. Landing in the right country is what counts — the exact spot does not matter.
Players from the same country are interchangeable: Spain has two rings, and Nadal and Alcaraz can swap freely between them.
A drop snaps to the nearest ring within a comfortable radius; dropping onto an occupied ring bumps that token back to the tray.
Nothing is scored until you press Confirm — rearrange as long as you like first.
The timer counts up; Give Up grades what you've placed and reveals the rest.
What counts in this quiz
25 legends from 19 countries — the country shown is the nation each player represented (or represents) in international competition.
Andy Murray played for Great Britain, so his ring is in the United Kingdom — tennis has no separate Scottish team.
Martina Navratilova and Ivan Lendl count as Czechia, where they were born and learned the game; both later became U.S. citizens, and Navratilova's label says so.
Every era counts: retired icons and current stars share the same map.
What's not included — and why
Residence and training bases are traps, not answers: half the tour lives in Monaco, but nobody's ring is there.
Birthplace technicalities do not override tennis nationality — Osaka's ring is in Japan, the country she plays for, not the United States, where she grew up.
Nobody from the same country needs a specific ring: there is no "wrong Spain" — any ring of the right country counts.
Good to know
Rod Laver is the only player ever to win the calendar Grand Slam twice — in 1962 and 1969 — and the Melbourne arena the Australian Open is played in carries his name.
Steffi Graf's 1988 season is still unmatched: all four Grand Slams plus Olympic gold in the same year — the only "Golden Slam" ever completed in singles.
Yannick Noah remains the last French man to win a Grand Slam, at Roland Garros in 1983 — he later became a chart-topping pop star in France.
Goran Ivanišević won Wimbledon in 2001 as a wild card ranked 125th in the world — still the lowest-ranked champion in the tournament's history.
Li Na's 2011 French Open title was the first Grand Slam singles win by any Asian player, and an estimated 116 million people in China watched the final.