2026 Vienna Open Final Results: Alcaraz Wins First Vienna Title
Carlos Alcaraz defeated Alex de Minaur 6–1, 6–4 to win his first Vienna Open title, completing the week without dropping a set and claiming the 28th ATP Tour singles trophy of his career. In doubles, Austrian pair Lucas Miedler and Neil Oberleitner delighted the home crowd by beating Ryan Seggerman and Learner Tien 6–1, 7–5 for their second title together.
Carlos Alcaraz completed a perfect week at the 2026 Erste Bank Open on Sunday, November 1, defeating Alex de Minaur 6–1, 6–4 to win his first title in Vienna.
The second seed entered the tournament as a wildcard and did not drop a set across five matches. His victory over de Minaur gave him the 28th ATP Tour singles title of his career and fourth of the 2026 season, following championships at the Australian Open, Doha and Tokyo.
Alcaraz also became just the third Spanish man to win the Vienna Open, following Feliciano Lopez in 2004 and David Ferrer in 2015.
In doubles, Austrian favorites Lucas Miedler and Neil Oberleitner defeated Americans Ryan Seggerman and Learner Tien 6–1, 7–5 to lift the trophy in front of a packed Wiener Stadthalle.
The ATP 500 tournament was played from October 26 to November 1 on indoor hard courts in Vienna, with €2,797,985 in total prize money.
- 2026 Vienna Open Final Results
- Alcaraz Dominates the Opening Set
- 28th ATP Title for Alcaraz
- Alcaraz Goes Through Vienna Without Dropping a Set
- Carlos Alcaraz’s Road to the 2026 Vienna Open Title
- Alcaraz Ends Medvedev’s Winning Run
- De Minaur Produces One of His Best Weeks of 2026
- Alex de Minaur’s Road to the Vienna Final
- De Minaur Records 350th Career Win
- De Minaur Stuns New World No. 1 Zverev
- First Indoor Loss of 2026 for De Minaur
- Miedler and Oberleitner Win Vienna Doubles Title
- Second Title Together in Three Tournaments
- Historic Third Vienna Title for Miedler
- First ATP 500 Title for Oberleitner
- Miedler and Oberleitner’s Road to the Vienna Title
- Austrians Upset No. 1 Seeds Heliovaara and Patten
- Seggerman and Tien Reach Final as Unseeded Team
- Defending Champions Do Not Return
- Zverev Secures World No. 1 Ranking in Vienna
- 2026 Vienna Open Prize Money and ATP Points
- 2026 Vienna Open Champions
2026 Vienna Open Final Results
| Event | Champions | Runners-up | Final Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| Men’s Singles | Carlos Alcaraz (ESP) | Alex de Minaur (AUS) | 6–1, 6–4 |
| Men’s Doubles | Lucas Miedler (AUT) / Neil Oberleitner (AUT) | Ryan Seggerman (USA) / Learner Tien (USA) | 6–1, 7–5 |
Alcaraz Dominates the Opening Set
The singles final quickly moved in Alcaraz’s direction.
The Spaniard raced to a 4–0 lead and controlled the majority of the rallies from the baseline. He converted three of his four break points in the opening set and closed it out 6–1 in 37 minutes.
De Minaur won only 13 of 27 points behind his first serve in the first set, while Alcaraz did not lose a service game.
The Australian produced much more resistance in the second set.
De Minaur held serve through the opening nine games and forced Alcaraz to remain patient on return.
But with de Minaur serving at 4–5, Alcaraz finally found the opening he needed.
The Spaniard converted his fourth break opportunity of the set — which was also his first championship point — and finished the match with a forehand winner after using a drop shot and lob during the final rally.
The straight-sets victory extended Alcaraz’s perfect tour-level record against de Minaur to 7–0.
28th ATP Title for Alcaraz
Vienna added another trophy to an already remarkable career.
Alcaraz entered the tournament with 27 ATP Tour titles and leaves Austria with 28.
His 2026 titles are:
Australian Open
Qatar Open
Japan Open
Vienna Open
Vienna was also the Spaniard’s second indoor hard-court title, following his Rotterdam triumph in 2025.
Interestingly, de Minaur was also the runner-up in that Rotterdam final.
The Vienna championship improved Alcaraz’s career record in ATP Tour finals to 28–9.
Alcaraz Goes Through Vienna Without Dropping a Set
Alcaraz had not played the Erste Bank Open since reaching the semifinals on his tournament debut in 2021.
Five years later, he returned as a wildcard and won the title without losing a set.
Carlos Alcaraz’s Road to the 2026 Vienna Open Title
| Round | Opponent | Result |
|---|---|---|
| First Round | Karen Khachanov | 6–4, 7–6(5) |
| Round of 16 | Nikoloz Basilashvili | 6–1, 7–6(11) |
| Quarterfinal | Tommy Paul [7] (USA) | 6–4, 7–6(2) |
| Semifinal | Daniil Medvedev [3] | 6–4, 7–6(2) |
| Final | Alex de Minaur [5] (AUS) | 6–1, 6–4 |
What stands out is how similar several of his matches were.
Alcaraz won four consecutive second sets in tie-breaks before finally avoiding one against de Minaur in the final.
Alcaraz Ends Medvedev’s Winning Run
One of Alcaraz’s biggest victories of the week came against Daniil Medvedev in the semifinals.
Medvedev arrived in Vienna in strong form after winning the Almaty Open, but Alcaraz ended his seven-match winning streak with a 6–4, 7–6(2) victory in 1 hour and 36 minutes.
Alcaraz converted three of four break points and dominated the second-set tie-break to reach his first Vienna final.
The win also extended Alcaraz’s ATP 500 winning streak to 25 matches entering the final.
His victory over de Minaur therefore pushed that run to 26 consecutive wins at ATP 500 level since his defeat to Holger Rune in the 2025 Barcelona final.
De Minaur Produces One of His Best Weeks of 2026
Although the final was disappointing, de Minaur’s run to the championship match was significant.
The Australian arrived in Vienna still fighting for a place at the Nitto ATP Finals and had to survive a difficult opening match before producing some of his best tennis of the season.
He also became the first Australian man to reach the Vienna singles final.
Alex de Minaur’s Road to the Vienna Final
| Round | Opponent | Result |
|---|---|---|
| First Round | Tomas Machac (CZE) | 1–6, 6–4, 6–3 |
| Round of 16 | Learner Tien (USA) | 6–4, 6–2 |
| Quarterfinal | Matteo Berrettini (ITA) | 7–6(4), 6–2 |
| Semifinal | Alexander Zverev [1] (GER) | 6–4, 1–6, 7–6(4) |
| Final | Carlos Alcaraz [2] (ESP) | 1–6, 4–6 |
The tournament almost ended for de Minaur immediately.
Against Machac in the first round, the Australian trailed by a set and a break and was down 0–30 on serve before fighting back to win 1–6, 6–4, 6–3.
He became increasingly impressive as the week progressed.
De Minaur Records 350th Career Win
De Minaur’s quarterfinal victory over Matteo Berrettini carried an additional milestone.
The Australian won 7–6(4), 6–2 to record the 350th tour-level victory of his career.
He became the ninth Australian man to reach that number.
The result also sent him into the Vienna semifinals for the third consecutive season.
This time, he finally went one step further.
De Minaur Stuns New World No. 1 Zverev
De Minaur’s semifinal victory over Alexander Zverev was arguably his best performance of the week.
Zverev had already secured the points required to become World No. 1 following the tournament, but de Minaur prevented him from celebrating with the Vienna title.
The Australian defeated the top seed 6–4, 1–6, 7–6(4) after 2 hours and 30 minutes.
De Minaur attacked more aggressively than usual and remained composed after Zverev dominated the second set.
Neither player created a break point in the deciding set, sending the match to a tie-break.
De Minaur raced to a 6–2 lead and eventually converted his third match point to complete the upset.
Australian media described the victory as one of the most significant of de Minaur’s career, particularly given its importance in the ATP Finals race.
First Indoor Loss of 2026 for De Minaur
The final against Alcaraz ended another impressive streak.
De Minaur entered Sunday’s match with a 10–0 indoor record in 2026, having already won Rotterdam earlier in the season.
Alcaraz handed him his first indoor defeat of the year.
The Australian also finished Vienna with 21 ATP 500 match wins in 2026, more than any other player on Tour at that stage of the season.
Despite the final loss, he remained in the final qualifying position in the Race to Turin, holding a one-point advantage over Rafael Jodar before the Rolex Paris Masters.
Miedler and Oberleitner Win Vienna Doubles Title
The doubles final delivered the home celebration Austrian fans had been waiting for.
Lucas Miedler and Neil Oberleitner defeated Ryan Seggerman and Learner Tien 6–1, 7–5 to win the title.
The match lasted only 54 minutes.
The Austrian pair dominated the opening set 6–1 and then held off a stronger challenge from the Americans in the second.
They eventually secured the decisive break late in the set and closed out the championship 7–5.
For the second time in three tournaments, Miedler and Oberleitner were ATP Tour champions.
Second Title Together in Three Tournaments
Miedler and Oberleitner only formed their new partnership in October, but the results have been immediate.
Their recent run includes:
Tokyo — Quarterfinals
Shanghai Masters — Champions
Almaty Open — Runners-up
Vienna Open — Champions
They have won 12 of their past 13 matches.
Their first title together came at the Shanghai Masters, where they became the first all-Austrian team to win an ATP Masters 1000 championship.
Two tournaments later, they added an ATP 500 trophy at home.
Historic Third Vienna Title for Miedler
The victory had extra meaning for Miedler.
The Austrian had already won Vienna in:
2022 — with Alexander Erler
2024 — with Alexander Erler
2026 — with Neil Oberleitner
That made Miedler the first Austrian to win the Vienna doubles title three times.
It was also the 15th tour-level doubles title of his career.
Miedler had come close to completing the hat-trick in 2025 but lost the final alongside Francisco Cabral.
One year later, he finally secured title No. 3.
First ATP 500 Title for Oberleitner
For Vienna-born Oberleitner, the championship was especially memorable.
It was his first ATP 500 title, won in his first final at his home tournament.
The 27-year-old now has three ATP Tour doubles titles, and remarkably, all three have come during the 2026 season.
His first came in Winston-Salem with Petr Nouza before he began his successful partnership with Miedler.
Miedler and Oberleitner’s Road to the Vienna Title
| Round | Opponents | Result |
|---|---|---|
| First Round | Petr Nouza / Michael Venus | 6–4, 4–6, [10–8] |
| Quarterfinal | Harri Heliovaara / Henry Patten [1] | 6–7(5), 7–6(2), [10–5] |
| Semifinal | Guido Andreozzi / Manuel Guinard | 7–6(0), 7–6(9) |
| Final | Ryan Seggerman / Learner Tien | 6–1, 7–5 |
Their title run was considerably harder than the final score suggested.
Miedler and Oberleitner needed a Match Tie-break just to survive their opening match against Nouza and Venus.
Then came their biggest test.
Austrians Upset No. 1 Seeds Heliovaara and Patten
In the quarterfinals, Miedler and Oberleitner faced top seeds and Wimbledon champions Harri Heliovaara and Henry Patten.
All 24 service games were held across the first two sets.
Heliovaara and Patten took the first tie-break 7–5, but the Austrians responded by dominating the second 7–2.
Miedler and Oberleitner then took control of the Match Tie-break and won 10–5.
Less than a day later, they had another difficult match against Andreozzi and Guinard.
Both sets went to tie-breaks.
The Austrians won the first without dropping a point and then survived three set points in the second breaker before winning it 11–9.
After two tense rounds, the final proved much more straightforward.
Seggerman and Tien Reach Final as Unseeded Team
Ryan Seggerman and Learner Tien also enjoyed an impressive week.
The unseeded Americans defeated Austrian wildcards Lukas Neumayer and Jurij Rodionov 6–0, 6–2 in their opening match.
They then eliminated second seeds Christian Harrison and Neal Skupski 7–6(4), 7–6(2) in the quarterfinals before beating Francisco Cerundolo and Tomas Martin Etcheverry 6–3, 7–6(9) in the semifinals.
The final was Tien’s first ATP Tour doubles championship match, but the Austrian pair proved too strong.
Defending Champions Do Not Return
Neither 2025 champion defended his title in Vienna.
Singles champion Jannik Sinner, who defeated Alexander Zverev in the 2025 final, withdrew because of his ongoing right knee injury.
In doubles, reigning champions Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool chose to compete in Basel instead. They had beaten Francisco Cabral and Lucas Miedler in the 2025 Vienna final.
Vienna therefore crowned new champions in both events.
Zverev Secures World No. 1 Ranking in Vienna
Although Zverev did not win the tournament, Vienna still became one of the most important weeks of his career.
The German secured enough ranking points to become World No. 1 for the first time after reaching the latter stages of the tournament.
His run eventually ended against de Minaur in the semifinals.
Zverev officially moves to the top of the ATP Rankings on Monday, November 2.
2026 Vienna Open Prize Money and ATP Points
The 2026 Erste Bank Open offered €2,797,985 in total prize money.
Alcaraz earned €523,305 and 500 ATP ranking points for winning the singles championship, while de Minaur collected €281,540 and 330 points as runner-up.
| Result | Prize Money | ATP Points |
|---|---|---|
| Singles Champion – Carlos Alcaraz | €523,305 | 500 |
| Singles Runner-up – Alex de Minaur | €281,540 | 330 |
| Singles Semifinalist | €150,040 | 200 |
| Singles Quarterfinalist | €76,655 | 100 |
| Round of 16 | €40,920 | 50 |
| First Round | €21,820 | 0 |
| Doubles Champions – Miedler / Oberleitner | €171,870 per team | 500 |
| Doubles Runners-up – Seggerman / Tien | €91,660 per team | 330 |
| Doubles Semifinalist | €46,370 per team | 180 |
| Doubles Quarterfinalist | €23,200 per team | 90 |
The doubles champions therefore shared €171,870, while Seggerman and Tien received €91,660 as runners-up.
2026 Vienna Open Champions
Singles Champion: Carlos Alcaraz (ESP)
Runner-up: Alex de Minaur (AUS)
Final: 6–1, 6–4
Doubles Champions: Lucas Miedler (AUT) / Neil Oberleitner (AUT)
Runners-up: Ryan Seggerman (USA) / Learner Tien (USA)
Final: 6–1, 7–5
For Alcaraz, Vienna was close to a perfect tournament.
He entered on a wildcard, did not lose a set and defeated Khachanov, Basilashvili, Paul, Medvedev and de Minaur to claim his first Vienna title, fourth trophy of 2026 and 28th ATP Tour championship overall.
For de Minaur, the defeat ended an unbeaten indoor run, but his victories over Berrettini and incoming World No. 1 Zverev made Vienna another important week in his push for the ATP Finals. Australian coverage highlighted the Zverev win as one of the biggest victories of his season.
Miedler and Oberleitner supplied the home celebration. Just weeks after winning their first Masters 1000 title together in Shanghai, they added Vienna to their rapidly growing partnership résumé — and gave Austrian fans a championship moment on the final day.
