2026 ABN AMRO Open
February 7 – February 15 CET
The tennis world turns its eyes to Rotterdam this February as the ABN AMRO Open celebrates its 53rd edition. Known as one of the most prestigious indoor tournaments on the ATP Tour, this ATP 500 event consistently attracts a Grand Slam-calibre field to the Netherlands. From reigning champions to rising stars, the 2026 edition promises high-octane action on the hard courts of the Rotterdam Ahoy.
This preview covers everything you need to know, including the tournament schedule, confirmed player field, prize money, and the stars to watch.
Tournament Information
- Tournament: ABN AMRO Open (53rd Edition)
- Dates: February 7 – 15, 2026
- Location: Rotterdam, Netherlands
- Venue: Rotterdam Ahoy
- Surface: Indoor Hard
- Category: ATP 500 (Men’s), ITF 1 Series (Wheelchair)
- Draw Size: 32 Singles / 16 Doubles
The ABN AMRO Open is unique in its integration of able-bodied and wheelchair tennis, hosting both tournaments simultaneously at the same venue. This inclusive approach has made it a favorite among players and fans alike.
Schedule and Key Dates
The 2026 tournament kicks off with the qualifying rounds on the first weekend, followed by main draw action.
- Qualifying: Saturday, Feb 7 – Sunday, Feb 8
- Main Draw Starts: Monday, Feb 9
- Theme Days:
- Tasty Tuesday: Feb 10
- Kids Day: Wednesday, Feb 11
- #NextGen Day: Thursday, Feb 12
- Quarterfinals: Friday, Feb 13
- Semifinals: Saturday, Feb 14 (Afternoon & Evening sessions)
- Finals: Sunday, Feb 15
- Doubles Final: 1:00 PM
- Singles Final: 3:30 PM
The 2026 Player Field: A Star-Studded Lineup
The ABN AMRO Open is famous for securing top-tier talent, and 2026 is no exception. The entry list features multiple Grand Slam champions and top-10 mainstays.
Singles Contenders
Leading the field is the defending champion, Carlos Alcaraz (ESP). Fresh off his victory in the 2025 edition where he defeated Alex de Minaur, Alcaraz returns to Rotterdam looking to retain his crown. He will face stiff competition from a stacked field:
- Alexander Zverev (GER): The world No. 3 and a perennial contender on indoor hard courts returns to Rotterdam.
- Daniil Medvedev (None): The 2023 champion and 2025 runner-up (note: 2025 runner-up was De Minaur; Medvedev was a top seed in 2025) is always a threat in these conditions.
- Alex de Minaur (AUS): The 2025 finalist will be eager to go one step further this year. His speed and flat hitting are perfectly suited to the Rotterdam courts.
- Stefanos Tsitsipas (GRE): A fan favorite in Rotterdam, Tsitsipas returns for his eighth appearance, hoping to finally lift the trophy after previous deep runs.
- Felix Auger-Aliassime (CAN): The 2022 champion loves this tournament and returns as one of the confirmed top seeds.
- Tallon Griekspoor (NED): The highest-ranked Dutch player carries the hopes of the home crowd. He has proven he can challenge the best on home soil.
Wildcards:
- Stan Wawrinka (SUI): The 2015 champion and three-time Grand Slam winner has accepted a wildcard, bringing his legendary one-handed backhand back to Ahoy.
- Jesper de Jong (NED): The young Dutch talent receives a wildcard, offering him a chance to shine on the big stage.
Other Notable Entries:
The field also includes dynamic players such as Jack Draper (GBR), Alexander Bublik (KAZ), Karen Khachanov, Ugo Humbert (FRA), and Arthur Fils (FRA), ensuring that first-round matches will be highly competitive.
Wheelchair Tennis Stars
The wheelchair tournament features the absolute elite of the sport.
- Diede de Groot (NED): The Dutch legend and multi-time champion returns to defend her territory.
- Alfie Hewett (GBR): A five-time champion in Rotterdam, Hewett is back to reclaim his title.
- Confirmed Players: Martin de la Puente, Gordon Reid, Stephane Houdet, and Ruben Spaargaren are also set to compete.
Prize Money and Points Distribution
As an ATP 500 event, the ABN AMRO Open offers significant ranking points and a lucrative prize pool. While the exact 2026 financial breakdown may be subject to final confirmation, the 2025 figures provide a strong baseline for what players can expect.
Ranking Points (Singles):
- Winner: 500 points
- Finalist: 330 points
- Semifinalist: 200 points
- Quarterfinalist: 100 points
- Round of 16: 50 points
Projected Prize Money (Based on 2025): The total financial commitment usually exceeds €2 million. In 2025, the prize money distribution was as follows:
- Winner: €449,160
- Finalist: €241,650
- Semifinalist: €128,785
- Quarterfinalist: €65,795
Note: Official 2026 figures will be updated here once fully confirmed by the ATP.
Venue: Rotterdam Ahoy
The Rotterdam Ahoy is a multi-purpose indoor arena that has served as the home of the tournament for decades. Its center court offers an intimate yet electric atmosphere, amplifying the sound of the ballstriking—a hallmark of indoor tennis. The venue recently celebrated 50 years of hosting the event, and the facilities remain state-of-the-art for both players and fans.
In addition to tennis, the “Shops & Bites” hall and the “Sportsplaza” offer clinics, dining, and entertainment, making it a full-day experience for visitors.
History & Past Champions
The ABN AMRO Open has a storied history of champions, with legends like Roger Federer, Arthur Ashe, and Stefan Edberg lifting the trophy. The last five years have seen a mix of established stars and new icons claiming the title.
| Year | Singles Champion | Runner-Up | Score |
| 2025 | Carlos Alcaraz (ESP) | Alex de Minaur (AUS) | 6-4, 3-6, 6-2 |
| 2024 | Jannik Sinner (ITA) | Alex de Minaur (AUS) | 7-5, 6-4 |
| 2023 | Daniil Medvedev | Jannik Sinner (ITA) | 5-7, 6-2, 6-2 |
| 2022 | Felix Auger-Aliassime (CAN) | Stefanos Tsitsipas (GRE) | 6-4, 6-2 |
| 2021 | Andrey Rublev | Marton Fucsovics (HUN) | 7-6(4), 6-4 |
Fun Fact: Roger Federer holds the record for the most singles titles at this event with three victories (2005, 2012, 2018).
2026 Champions (To Be Updated)
This section will be updated following the conclusion of the tournament on February 15, 2026.
- Men’s Singles Champion: TBD
- Men’s Doubles Champions: TBD
- Wheelchair Singles Champion (Men): TBD
- Wheelchair Singles Champion (Women): TBD
Ticketing Information
Tickets for the 2026 ABN AMRO Open are available for purchase, with options ranging from individual daily sessions to full tournament passes.
Where to Buy: Tickets can be purchased officially via Ticketmaster: Get Your Tickets Here
Ticket Prices & Session Details: Prices vary by round and session type. Below is the overview of starting prices for the 2026 tournament:
- Qualification Rounds:
- Saturday, Feb 7 (Day, 11 AM): From €18.00
- Sunday, Feb 8 (Day, 11 AM): From €20.00
- Early Rounds (Mon-Thu):
- Monday, Feb 9: Day from €20.00 / Evening from €34.00
- Tuesday, Feb 10 (Tasty Tuesday): Day from €37.00 / Evening from €37.00
- Wednesday, Feb 11 (Kids Day): Day from €42.50 / Evening from €42.50
- Thursday, Feb 12 (#NextGen Day): Day from €51.50 / Evening from €51.50
- Quarterfinals (Fri, Feb 13):
- Day Session (11 AM): From €60.00
- Evening Session (7:30 PM): From €62.00
- Semifinals (Sat, Feb 14):
- Afternoon Session (1 PM): From €69.50
- Evening Session (7:30 PM): From €74.00
- Finals (Sun, Feb 15):
- Afternoon Session (Doubles 1:00 PM, Singles 3:30 PM): From €79.00
- Note: The final is currently listed as Sold Out, with only resale tickets available.
Special Packages & Accessibility:
- Passe-Partout: A full tournament pass is available, granting access to all days including qualification rounds.
- Wheelchair Seats: Accessible seating must be reserved directly through Ticketmaster Customer Service.
Why This Tournament Matters
Positioned early in the calendar, the ABN AMRO Open is a critical barometer for the season. It sits between the Australian Open and the “Sunshine Double” (Indian Wells/Miami), serving as the premier title for players specializing in indoor hard courts. With 500 points on the line, a win here can propel a player into the Top 10 or solidify their standing for the rest of the year.
For the Dutch fans, it is the highlight of the tennis year. The inclusion of top Dutch players like Tallon Griekspoor and wheelchair legend Diede de Groot ensures the atmosphere remains electric from the first ball to the last.