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ROGER FEDERER, RAFAEL Nadal, and the Williams sisters have dominated tennis in the past decade.

But not too long ago the world was obsessed with another crop of leading men and women who set unrivaled Grand Slam records and left a lasting impression with their style and determination.

Many of the stars of the 1970s, ’80s, and ’90s — John McEnroe, Stefan Edberg, Martina Hingis, Martina Navratilova — are still a part of the tennis world today. And here’s how they’re looking.

Jennifer Capriati, 38, was the youngest player to break into the top 10, at age 14 (1990-2004).

Pete Sampras, 43, won 14 Grand Slam singles titles (1988-2002).

Martina Hingis, 33, of Switzerland, has five Grand Slam singles titles (1994-2006).

Björn Borg, 58, of Sweden, won 11 Grand Slam singles titles (1973-1984).

Andre Agassi, 44, won eight Grand Slam championships and an Olympic gold medal during his career (1986-2006).

John McEnroe, 55, won seven Grand Slam singles titles: three at Wimbledon and four at the U.S. Open (1978-1992).

Mary Pierce, 39, has four Grand Slam titles: two in singles and two in doubles (1989-2005).

Boris Becker, 46, of Germany, has six Grand Slam singles titles. He is the youngest winner of Wimbledon, at age 17 (1984-1999).

Steffi Graf, 45, of Germany, has 22 Grand Slam singles titles. She’s married to Andre Agassi (1982-1999).

Stefan Edberg, 48, of Sweden, won six Grand Slam singles titles. He now coaches Roger Federer (1983-1996).

Pat Rafter, 41, of Australia, won the US Open two years in a row (1991-2002).

Monica Seles, 40, won eight Grand Slam titles for her native country, Yugoslavia, and one more title as a US citizen (1989-2003).

Michael Chang, 42, is the youngest male player to win the French Open, at age 17 in 1989. He now coaches Kei Nishikori.

Lindsay Davenport, 38, has three different Grand Slam singles titles (1993-2011).

Czech-born Martina Navratilova, 57, won 18 Grand Slam singles titles and a record 31 major women’s doubles titles (1975-1994).

Gabriela Sabatini, 44, of Argentina, won two Grand Slam titles (one in singles and one in doubles), and a silver Olympic medal (1985-1996).

Czech-born Ivan Lendl, 54, won eight Grand Slam singles titles (1978-1994).

Jimmy Connors, 61, has eight Grand Slam singles titles and two Grand Slam doubles titles. Connors won a record 109 ATP tournaments (1972-1996).

Mats Wilander, 50, of Sweden, won seven Grand Slam singles titles and one Grand Slam doubles title (1981-1996).

Arantxa Sánchez Vicario, 42, of Spain, has a series of Grand Slam wins — four singles, six women’s doubles, and four mixed doubles titles (1985-2002).

Chris Evert, 59, won 18 Grand Slam singles championships. She now commentates for ESPN (1972-1989).

Billie Jean King, 70, won 12 Grand Slam singles titles. The U.S. Open venue in New York is named after her (1968-1983).

Ilie Nastase, 66, of Romania, has two Grand Slam singles titles. He was the first professional sports figure to sign an endorsement deal with Nike, in 1972 (1969-1985).

Margaret Court, 72, of Australia, dominated women’s tennis in the 1960s. She won a record 24 Grand Slam singles titles (1960-1977).

Goran Ivanisevic, 42, of Croatia, is the only person to win the men’s singles title at Wimbledon as a wildcard (1988-2004).

Jana Novotna, 45, of the Czech Republic, won 12 Grand Slam women’s doubles titles (1987-1999).

Guillermo Vilas, 62, of Argentina, was a clay-court specialist and won four Grand Slam titles (1969-1992).

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