Though there are eight women in the Top 100, that statistic is easily overlooked when considering just how dominant the male Spaniards have been over the years.
First off, there are nine Spaniards in the Top 50, which is roughly 20 percent (interestingly enough, Marcel Granollers is ranked 51st, so it pretty much is one-fifth of the Top 50).
Then, there are the dangerous floaters who are usually a tough time for the top guys, such as Guillermo Garcia-Lopez, Albert Ramos, Daniel Gimeno-Traver, Roberto Bautista Agut and Albert Montanes.
Additionally, there are men who continue to improve immensely, including Pablo Andujar, Feliciano Lopez and even David Ferrer (who is a giant in the sport).
Players such as Fernando Verdasco and Tommy Robredo know what it is like to be ranked at the top of the field and how to play big matches due to their experience.
And there are three men in the Top 20—Nicolas Almagro (who is consistent but has yet to break the barrier), David Ferrer (who is exceeding expectations year after year) and Rafael Nadal, who should need no introduction.
Surely, Spain is a powerhouse that may remain the best country for tennis for a long time.
