Monte Carlo Masters 2026 Results | Sinner Wins Title, All Scores & Full Tournament Recap

The 2026 Monte Carlo Masters has been one of the most dramatic editions in the tournament’s 129-year history. Eleven seeds have been eliminated, Jannik Sinner has matched Djokovic, Federer and Nadal with 20 consecutive Masters 1000 wins, Carlos Alcaraz recorded his 300th career victory, and local wildcard Valentin Vacherot has become the first Monegasque to reach a semi-final here in the Open Era. Jannik Sinner won the title, beating Carlos Alcaraz 7-6(5), 6-3 in Sunday’s final to reclaim the world No 1 ranking. Here are the complete results from every round.

For the full bracket, seedings and our pre-tournament projections, see the Monte Carlo 2026 draw analysis. For outright tips, see our Monte Carlo betting tips.

Day 8 (Sunday): Sinner Wins the Title

Jannik Sinner defeated Carlos Alcaraz 7-6(5), 6-3 in the final to win the Monte Carlo Masters 2026, reclaim the world No 1 ranking and extend his consecutive Masters 1000 win streak to 21. He is the first player since Novak Djokovic in 2015 to win the first three Masters of a season. Read the full final report and what it means for the rankings race.

Day 7 (Saturday): Sinner and Alcaraz Cruise Into the Final

Sinner [2] dismantled Zverev [3] 6-1, 6-4 in a dominant semi-final display, converting all four break points in 82 minutes. See our Sinner vs Zverev H2H for the updated record.

Alcaraz [1] ended Valentin Vacherot’s extraordinary run with a controlled 6-4, 6-4 victory. The Monegasque wildcard leaves the tournament as its breakout story, a national hero, and a new top-20 player.

Semi-Final Scoreboard

Winner	Loser	Score
[2] Jannik Sinner	[3] Alexander Zverev	6-1, 6-4
[1] Carlos Alcaraz	Valentin Vacherot (WC)	6-4, 6-4

Final

Winner	Loser	Score
[2] Jannik Sinner	[1] Carlos Alcaraz	7-6(5), 6-3

Day 6 (Friday): Alcaraz Hits 300, Sinner Matches the Big 3, Vacherot’s Fairytale Reaches SF

The quarter-finals delivered four compelling matches, two historic milestones, and the most unlikely semi-final draw in Monte Carlo history.

Alcaraz 6-3, 6-0 Bublik: The 300 Club

Carlos Alcaraz destroyed Alexander Bublik [8] in 63 minutes, dropping just three games to record his 300th career ATP win. After a competitive first set, Alcaraz was utterly dominant in the second, winning it 6-0. The defending champion looks increasingly like the man to beat.

Sinner 6-3, 6-4 FAA: 20 in a Row

Jannik Sinner beat Felix Auger-Aliassime [6] in straight sets to extend his consecutive Masters 1000 win streak to 20 matches, joining Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal as the only players to achieve that mark since 1990. The Italian has not looked troubled since his wobble against Machac in the R16.

Vacherot 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 De Minaur: The Fairytale Continues

The story of the tournament grew another extraordinary chapter. Valentin Vacherot, the Monegasque wildcard, saved 13 break points to beat Alex de Minaur [5] in three sets and reach the semi-finals. It is his fourth top-10 win of the week. He now faces world No 1 Alcaraz in Saturday’s semi-final, with the home crowd behind him.

Zverev 7-5, 6-7(3), 6-3 Fonseca: The Dream Ends

Joao Fonseca’s remarkable debut run ended against Alexander Zverev [3], but the 18-year-old took a set off the world No 3 and competed throughout. Fonseca leaves Monte Carlo with wins over Berrettini, Rinderknech and Diallo, and a reputation that will only grow. Zverev now faces Sinner in a blockbuster semi-final.

Quarter-Final Scoreboard

Winner	Loser	Score
[1] Carlos Alcaraz	[8] Alexander Bublik	6-3, 6-0
[2] Jannik Sinner	[6] Felix Auger-Aliassime	6-3, 6-4
[3] Alexander Zverev	Joao Fonseca	7-5, 6-7(3), 6-3
Valentin Vacherot (WC)	[5] Alex de Minaur	6-4, 3-6, 6-3

For our full preview of Saturday’s semi-finals, including the Sinner-Zverev and Alcaraz-Vacherot analysis, see our Monte Carlo SF preview.

Day 5 (Thursday): Fonseca’s Breakthrough, Both Top Seeds Tested

The round of 16 produced another day of drama, with 18-year-old Joao Fonseca delivering the performance of the tournament so far and both Alcaraz and Sinner dropping sets for the first time.

Fonseca 6-3, 6-2 Berrettini: A Star is Born

Just 24 hours after Matteo Berrettini inflicted a historic 6-0, 6-0 defeat on Medvedev, the former Wimbledon finalist was himself dismantled by an 18-year-old. Fonseca beat Berrettini 6-3, 6-2, hitting winners from both wings with a fearlessness that had the Monte Carlo crowd on their feet. The Brazilian teenager, making his tournament debut, has now beaten Diallo, Rinderknech and Berrettini without dropping a set and faces Alexander Zverev [3] in the quarter-finals. We flagged him as a player to watch in the draw analysis. He has exceeded every expectation.

Alcaraz and Sinner Both Tested

Alcaraz [1] beat Tomas Etcheverry 6-1, 4-6, 6-3 but was far from his best in the second set. The Argentine’s heavy clay-court game caused problems, and the defending champion needed his A-game in the decider to close it out. Sinner [2] was similarly extended by Tomas Machac, winning 6-1, 6-7(3), 6-3 after the Czech found his range in a second-set tiebreak. Both top seeds are through but neither has been untouchable since their dominant opening matches.

Vacherot’s Fairytale Continues

The local hero story of the tournament grew another chapter. Valentin Vacherot, the Monegasque wildcard who knocked out Musetti [4] on Wednesday, beat Hubert Hurkacz 6-7(4), 6-3, 6-4 to become the first Monegasque player to reach a Monte Carlo quarter-final in the Open Era. The result lifts him into the top 20 for the first time. He faces Alex de Minaur [5] on Friday, with the home crowd firmly behind him.

Other R16 Results

Alexander Bublik [8] beat Jiri Lehecka [11] 6-2, 7-5, setting up a quarter-final with Alcaraz. Zverev [3] comfortably saw off Bergs 6-2, 7-5 and now faces Fonseca. Felix Auger-Aliassime [6] advanced when Casper Ruud [9] retired at 7-5, 2-2, meaning FAA meets Sinner in the last eight.

Round of 16: Full Scoreboard

Winner	Loser	Score
[1] Carlos Alcaraz	Tomas Etcheverry	6-1, 4-6, 6-3
[2] Jannik Sinner	Tomas Machac	6-1, 6-7(3), 6-3
[3] Alexander Zverev	Zizou Bergs	6-2, 7-5
[5] Alex de Minaur	Alexander Blockx	7-5, 7-6(4)
[6] Felix Auger-Aliassime	[9] Casper Ruud	7-5, 2-2 ret.
[8] Alexander Bublik	[11] Jiri Lehecka	6-2, 7-5
Joao Fonseca	Matteo Berrettini	6-3, 6-2
Valentin Vacherot (WC)	Hubert Hurkacz	6-7(4), 6-3, 6-4

For our full preview of Friday’s quarter-finals, including projected paths to the final and betting angles, see our Monte Carlo QF preview.

Day 4 (Wednesday): Berrettini Stuns Medvedev, Five Seeds Fall

Wednesday at the Monte-Carlo Country Club produced one of the most remarkable days of tennis in the tournament’s 129-year history. Five seeds were eliminated in a single session, the biggest of which was Daniil Medvedev [7], who suffered the worst defeat of his career.

Berrettini 6-0, 6-0 Medvedev: A Historic Humiliation

Matteo Berrettini destroyed seventh seed Daniil Medvedev 6-0, 6-0 in 49 minutes, the first double bagel inflicted on a top-10 player at tour level since David Goffin beat Tomas Berdych at the Rome Masters in 2016. The former Wimbledon finalist, who entered the tournament unseeded and rebuilding from injuries, was devastating from the first point to the last. Medvedev won just 12 points in the entire match.

At 6-0, 2-0 down, having lost 10 consecutive games, Medvedev picked up his racket and smashed it repeatedly, drawing gasps from the Centre Court crowd. It was a complete capitulation from a player who has never hidden his discomfort on clay, but the scale of the defeat was beyond anything anyone anticipated. We flagged Berrettini vs Medvedev as a potential blockbuster in the draw analysis. It was, just not the kind Medvedev would have wanted.

Berrettini now faces 18-year-old Joao Fonseca in Thursday’s round of 16, a match that pits a former Grand Slam finalist against the most exciting teenager in world tennis.

The Seed Carnage

Medvedev’s exit was the headline, but the seed count was staggering. Andrey Rublev [13], the 2023 champion we tipped as a longshot each-way bet, was demolished 6-4, 6-1 by Belgium’s Zizou Bergs. Fourth seed Lorenzo Musetti, last year’s finalist, fell to local wildcard Valentin Vacherot 7-6(6), 7-5 in a result that made Monegasque sporting history. Cerundolo [16], who had beaten Tsitsipas in round one, was knocked out by Tomas Machac 7-6(2), 6-3. And 10th seed Flavio Cobolli lost to Alexander Blockx 6-3, 6-3.

The loaded Quarter 2 we identified in the draw has been gutted. Tsitsipas, Musetti, Cerundolo and Dimitrov are all gone. Casper Ruud [9], who beat Moutet 7-5, 6-3, is the highest seed left in that section.

Zverev Survives

Alexander Zverev [3] wobbled badly before beating qualifier Cristian Garin 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. We noted in the draw analysis that Monte Carlo has historically been Zverev’s weakest clay Masters. He did nothing to change that assessment, but he is through to face Bergs, who will arrive full of confidence after dismantling Rublev.

Wednesday Results: Full Scoreboard

Winner	Loser	Score
Matteo Berrettini	[7] Daniil Medvedev	6-0, 6-0
Zizou Bergs	[13] Andrey Rublev	6-4, 6-1
Valentin Vacherot (WC)	[4] Lorenzo Musetti	7-6(6), 7-5
Tomas Machac	[16] Francisco Cerundolo	7-6(2), 6-3
Alexander Blockx	[10] Flavio Cobolli	6-3, 6-3
[3] Alexander Zverev	Cristian Garin (Q)	4-6, 6-4, 7-5
[6] Felix Auger-Aliassime	Marin Cilic	7-6(4), 6-3
[11] Jiri Lehecka	Alejandro Tabilo	4-6, 7-6(4), 6-3
[9] Casper Ruud	Corentin Moutet	7-5, 6-3
Joao Fonseca	Arthur Rinderknech	7-5, 4-6, 6-3
Tomas Etcheverry	Terence Atmane	3-6, 6-3, 6-2
Hubert Hurkacz	Fabian Marozsan	6-2, 6-3

Day 3 (Tuesday): Monfils Says Goodbye, Sinner Makes a Statement

Monfils’ Monte Carlo Farewell

The headline result of Day 3 was not the biggest match on paper, but it was the one that will be remembered longest. Alexander Bublik beat Gael Monfils 6-4, 6-4 in what was the 39-year-old Frenchman’s final appearance in the Principality, 21 years after he first walked onto these clay courts as an 18-year-old prodigy.

The emotion came at the net. Bublik and Monfils embraced, and the Kazakh reminded him of something Monfils had told him a decade ago, when a teenage Bublik was a hitting partner at this tournament and Monfils was the star attraction. The full-circle moment was not lost on the Monte Carlo crowd, who gave Monfils a standing ovation as he addressed the stadium for the final time.

“I will remember every moment,” Monfils told the crowd. He leaves Monte Carlo with a 16-13 career record here, including a run to the 2016 final, and heads to Roland Garros in May for what promises to be an even more emotional farewell. For UK viewers who have watched Monfils light up tennis for two decades, this was a moment worth savouring. Read our feature on the battle for Monte Carlo’s clay crown for more on the changing of the guard at this venue.

Sinner’s Clay Statement

Jannik Sinner needed just over an hour to dismiss Ugo Humbert 6-3, 6-0, dropping only two points on serve and striking 19 winners. Nine days after completing the Sunshine Double without dropping a set, the world No 2 seamlessly transitioned to clay with no visible adjustment period. The win extended his record to 13 consecutive Masters 1000 victories to start a season, the first player to reach that mark since Roger Federer in 2017.

Alcaraz Cruises

Carlos Alcaraz dispatched Sebastian Baez 6-1, 6-3 in a routine title defence opener. The Spaniard was clinical and barely tested, which is exactly what you want from a first match on clay after the hard-court swing.

Tuesday Results: Full Scoreboard

Round of 32

Winner	Loser	Score
[1] Carlos Alcaraz	Sebastian Baez	6-1, 6-3
[2] Jannik Sinner	Ugo Humbert	6-3, 6-0
[8] Alexander Bublik	Gael Monfils (WC)	6-4, 6-4
[5] Alex de Minaur	Cameron Norrie	7-6(5), 2-6, 6-2

Round of 64 (Late Matches)

Winner	Loser	Score
Tomas Etcheverry	Grigor Dimitrov	6-4, 2-6, 6-3
Hubert Hurkacz	[15] Luciano Darderi	7-6(4), 5-7, 6-1
Matteo Berrettini	Roberto Bautista Agut	4-0 ret.
[9] Casper Ruud	Alexei Popyrin	6-3, 6-4
Marin Cilic	Alexander Shevchenko	6-1, 6-3
Terence Atmane	Ethan Quinn	6-1, 6-4
Corentin Moutet	Alexandre Muller	6-4, 6-1
Fabian Marozsan	Damir Dzumhur	6-2, 6-1

Days 1-2 (Saturday-Monday): Tsitsipas Shocked, Wawrinka’s Last Dance

The first two days set the tone for a tournament full of upsets. Three-time champion Stefanos Tsitsipas, unseeded after a difficult 2025-26 season, was beaten 7-5, 6-4 by Francisco Cerundolo [16] in the first round. We called it “one of the best first-round matches on tour this year” in the draw analysis, and flagged Tsitsipas as our best bet at 5/1. He is now 24-5 at Monte Carlo, and the spell is broken.

Stan Wawrinka also said goodbye to the Principality, losing to Sebastian Baez 7-5, 7-5 in his final Monte Carlo match. The three-time Grand Slam champion, 41, has been a fixture on the Riviera clay since 2006. As covered in our Monte Carlo 2026 preview, the Swiss was always likely to struggle against Baez on clay, and it was Baez who subsequently earned the right to face Alcaraz, only to find the defending champion in an unforgiving mood.

Other R1 results: Fonseca beat Diallo 6-2, 6-3 in his Monte Carlo debut. Rublev [13] beat Borges 6-4, 1-6, 6-1. Lehecka [11] survived Nava 7-6(1), 6-7(8), 6-2. Vacherot (WC) and Monfils (WC) both won their openers. Denis Shapovalov was knocked out.

Seeds Eliminated

Seed	Player	Lost To	Round	Score
[4]	Lorenzo Musetti	Valentin Vacherot (WC)	R32	7-6, 7-5
[7]	Daniil Medvedev	Matteo Berrettini	R32	6-0, 6-0
[10]	Flavio Cobolli	Alexander Blockx	R32	6-3, 6-3
[13]	Andrey Rublev	Zizou Bergs	R32	6-4, 6-1
[15]	Luciano Darderi	Hubert Hurkacz	R64	7-6, 5-7, 6-1
[16]	Francisco Cerundolo	Tomas Machac	R32	7-6, 6-3
Unseeded	Stefanos Tsitsipas (3x champ)	Francisco Cerundolo [16]	R64	7-5, 6-4

Seven seeds are already out before the round of 16. Only [1] Alcaraz, [2] Sinner, [3] Zverev, [5] De Minaur, [6] FAA, [8] Bublik, [9] Ruud and [11] Lehecka remain.

How to Watch

All Thursday matches are live on Sky Sports Tennis and NOW TV in the UK, with play starting at 10:00 BST. Live streaming is also available through Bet365 for account holders. For full broadcast details, see our Monte Carlo 2026 live stream and TV guide. New to Bet365? Check our betting offers for the latest tennis welcome deals.

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FAQs

Who won the Monte Carlo Masters 2026?

Jannik Sinner beat Carlos Alcaraz 7-6(5), 6-3 in the final. Full report.

How many seeds have been knocked out?

Eleven of 16 seeds have been eliminated. Only the top three seeds (Alcaraz, Sinner, Zverev) and wildcard Vacherot remain in the semi-finals.

Is Sinner now world No 1?

Yes. Sinner reclaims the top ranking on Monday with 67 weeks at No 1, one more than Alcaraz’s 66.

How can I watch Monte Carlo in the UK?

Sky Sports Tennis and NOW TV broadcast live from 10:00 BST daily. Bet365 live streaming is also available to account holders who have placed a bet in the last 24 hours.