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Tournaments

Tennis tournaments 2026: complete guide to the Grand Slams, ATP Masters 1000, WTA 1000 and the full tennis calendar. Schedule, results, betting tips and how to watch.

Grand Slams
4 (Australian Open, French Open, Wimbledon, US Open)
2026 season leaders
Sinner (ATP) & Sabalenka (WTA)
Season span
January–November
Surfaces
Hard, Clay, Grass

Tennis tournaments 2026: complete guide to the Grand Slams, ATP Masters 1000, WTA 1000 and the full tennis calendar. Schedule, results, betting tips and how to watch.

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The Guide

Tournament Overview

The tennis calendar runs from January to November across three surfaces, built around a clear hierarchy: the four Grand Slams sit above the ATP and WTA 1000-level Masters events, which sit above the 500s and 250s that fill out the rest of the season on both tours.

The 2026 men's season has belonged to Jannik Sinner. He completed a rare Career Golden Masters in Rome, becoming only the second man after Novak Djokovic to win all nine ATP Masters 1000 titles, and went on to take Wimbledon. Carlos Alcaraz opened the year by completing the career Grand Slam at the Australian Open at 22, the youngest man to do it, and reached the Monte Carlo final before a right wrist injury at the Barcelona Open cost him Madrid, Rome, Roland-Garros and Wimbledon. Alexander Zverev won his maiden major at Roland-Garros, beating Flavio Cobolli in five sets.

On the women's side Aryna Sabalenka has held world No. 1 throughout and completed the Sunshine Double by winning Indian Wells and Miami. Elena Rybakina took the Australian Open, Mirra Andreeva won Roland-Garros at 19, and Linda Nosková claimed a maiden Grand Slam at Wimbledon.

The US Open closes the Grand Slam year in New York, starting on the last Sunday in August.

Grand Slams per year4
ATP Masters 1000 events9
WTA 1000 events10 (combined with ATP at some joint events)
Surfaces usedHard, Clay, Grass
Season-ending eventsATP Finals & WTA Finals
Governing bodiesATP, WTA, ITF (Grand Slams run independently under the ITF/Grand Slam Board)
2026 Grand Slam orderAustralian Open (Jan) → French Open (May-Jun) → Wimbledon (Jun-Jul) → US Open (Aug-Sep)
Career Golden Masters club2 players (Djokovic, Sinner)
Form Guide

Key Contenders

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Men's SinglesWomen's Singles

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History

Recent Champions

YearMen's SinglesWomen's Singles
2026US Open: Alexander ZverevUS Open: Elena Rybakina
2026Wimbledon: Jannik SinnerWimbledon: Linda Nosková
2026French Open: Alexander ZverevFrench Open: Mirra Andreeva
2026Australian Open: Carlos AlcarazAustralian Open: Elena Rybakina
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FAQ

Tournaments Questions

What are the four Grand Slams?
The Australian Open, French Open (Roland-Garros), Wimbledon and the US Open are tennis's four biggest tournaments, each offering the most ranking points and prize money on the calendar.
What's the difference between ATP/WTA 1000, 500 and 250 events?
The numbers denote ranking points on offer and roughly the prestige/prize-money tier below Grand Slam level: Masters 1000s (ATP) and WTA 1000s are the biggest regular tour events, 500s are the next tier, and 250s form the bulk of the weekly tour calendar.
What surfaces do tennis tournaments use?
Hard court, clay and grass. The season moves through hard-court swings (including the Australian Open and US Open), a clay swing culminating in the French Open, and a short grass swing built around Wimbledon.
What is the Career Golden Masters?
Winning all nine ATP Masters 1000 tournaments at least once across a career. Only two men have done it: Novak Djokovic and, as of the 2026 Italian Open, Jannik Sinner.
What is the Sunshine Double?
Winning both the Indian Wells and Miami Open titles in the same season. Aryna Sabalenka achieved it in 2026, the first player to do so since Iga Świątek in 2022.
Who are the 2026 Grand Slam champions so far?
Carlos Alcaraz and Elena Rybakina won the Australian Open. Alexander Zverev and Mirra Andreeva won the French Open, beating Flavio Cobolli and Maja Chwalińska. Jannik Sinner and Linda Nosková won Wimbledon. The US Open champions are decided when that tournament concludes.