Tennis Tour Calendar

2026 ASB Classic
2026-01-05 00:00 - 2026-01-17 23:59 (Pacific/Auckland) | ASB Tennis Centre, Auckland Domain, 1 Tennis Lane, Parnell, Auckland, 1010, New Zealand
Updated on April 26, 2026

The 2026 ASB Classic has officially concluded, bringing two weeks of world-class tennis to a close at the ASB Tennis Centre in Auckland, New Zealand. Held from 5–17 January 2026, the tournament once again lived up to its reputation as one of the most popular and competitive warm-up events for the Australian Open, combining high-quality tennis with an intimate setting and a vibrant summer festival atmosphere at the “The Serve” entertainment precinct.

Staged at the historic ASB Tennis Centre on Stanley Street, the event was split into two distinct weeks: the WTA 250 women’s tournament during the first week, followed by the ATP 250 men’s tournament in the second week. Fans were treated to thrilling matches, dramatic comebacks, and breakthrough performances as players fine-tuned their form ahead of the season’s first Grand Slam.

Champions

The 2026 edition crowned new champions across all four main events, highlighting a mix of emerging talent and established doubles expertise:

Men’s Singles:🇨🇿 Jakub Menšík defeated 🇦🇷 Sebastián Báez, 6–3, 7–6(9–7)

Women’s Singles:🇺🇦 Elina Svitolina defeated 🇨🇳 Wang Xinyu, 6–3, 7–6(8–6)

Men’s Doubles:🇫🇷 Théo Arribagé / 🇮🇹 Albano Olivetti defeated 🇦🇹 Alexander Erler / 🇺🇸 Robert Galloway, 7–6(7–2), 6–4

Women’s Doubles:🇨🇳 Guo Hanyu / 🇫🇷 Kristina Mladenovic defeated 🇨🇳 Xu Yifan / 🇨🇳 Yang Zhaoxuan, 7–6(9–7), 6–1

With its champions crowned and the final balls struck, the 2026 ASB Classic once again confirmed its status as a key stop on the early-season tennis calendar, setting the stage perfectly for the drama to unfold next at the Australian Open.

January 2026 Tennis Results: Brisbane, Hong Kong, Auckland, and United Cup

Tournament Fast Facts

FeatureDetailsDates (WTA)January 5 – 11, 2026Dates (ATP)January 12 – 17, 2026VenueASB Tennis Centre, Auckland, NZSurfaceOutdoor Hard Court (GreenSet)Draw Size32 Singles / 16 Doubles (Both events)Points250 (Winner)

Week 1: WTA 250 Overview (January 5–11)

2026 ASB Classic: Women’s Singles Draw and Results

The women’s week has kicked off with a stacked field featuring a mix of Grand Slam legends, established Top 20 stars, and a wave of exciting teenage talent from around the globe.

WTA Top Seeds & Contenders

The draw is headlined by Elina Svitolina (UKR), the former World No. 3, who returns to Auckland as the top seed. She is joined by the aggressive American Emma Navarro, seeded second, who had a breakout season last year. The seeds also highlight the tournament’s focus on the “next generation” of Asian and American talent.

[1] Elina Svitolina (UKR): The heavy favorite, bringing her elite baseline defense to Stanley Street.

[2] Emma Navarro (USA): A rising star with a powerful all-court game.

[3] Iva Jovic (USA): The teenage sensation making waves on the pro tour.

[4] Alexandra Eala (PHI): A historic talent for the Philippines, seeded fourth.

[6] Janice Tjen (INA): The Indonesian rising star making her debut as a seeded player.

Wildcards to Watch: The wildcard list this year is nothing short of legendary. Venus Williams returns to one of her favorite hunting grounds, alongside fellow American and former US Open champion Sloane Stephens. British No. 1 Katie Boulter and local Kiwi hope Monique Barry round out the wildcard entries.

Week 2: ATP 250 Overview (January 12–17)

Once the women crown their champion, the men take over. The ATP field for 2026 is arguably one of the strongest 250-level draws of the season, featuring explosive power hitters and Grand Slam finalists.

ATP Headliners

Ben Shelton (USA) leads the field as the top seed. The charismatic American, known for his thunderous serve and athleticism, is the man to beat. He is challenged by the steady and clay-savvy Casper Ruud (NOR), who is looking to translate his massive consistency onto the Auckland hard courts.

Other notable entries include:

[3] Jakub Mensik (CZE): The “Next Gen” standout who has been rapidly climbing the rankings.

[5] Cameron Norrie (GBR): Raised in Auckland, Norrie always receives a hero’s welcome. He is desperate to finally lift the trophy at his “home” event.

Gaël Monfils (FRA): The 2025 Defending Champion. At 39, “La Monf” remains one of the most entertaining players in history.

Stan Wawrinka (SUI): The three-time Grand Slam champion has accepted a wildcard, bringing his legendary one-handed backhand to New Zealand fans, possibly for the last time.

Prize Money & Ranking Points Breakdown

Both events offer vital ranking points (250 for the winner) that can determine seeding for the upcoming Australian Open. The prize money pools have seen slight increases for 2026, reflecting the tournament’s commercial success.

WTA Financial Commitment: USD 283,347

FinishPrize Money (USD)PointsWinner$37,390250Finalist$22,125163Semifinalist$12,33198Quarterfinalist$7,02554Round of 16$4,28530Round of 32$3,0651

ATP Financial Commitment: USD 700,045

While the exact round-by-round distribution for the men is finalized at the draw ceremony, the total commitment aligns with the ATP 250 standard, offering a significantly larger purse than the WTA side due to different tour structures.

FinishPrize Money (USD)PointsWinner$106,460250Finalist$62,115165Semifinalist$36,520100Quarterfinalist$21,15550Round of 16$12,28525Round of 32$7,5100

Venue & Fan Experience

The ASB Tennis Centre is famous for its intimate viewing experience. The Centre Court capacity is approximately 3,000, ensuring that every seat feels close to the action. The courts use a GreenSet cushioned acrylic surface, similar to the Australian Open, playing medium-fast which rewards aggressive shot-making.

“The Serve”

Beyond the tennis, the tournament is marketed as the “best two weeks of summer.” The entertainment precinct, known as “The Serve,” features live music, premium food trucks from Auckland’s top eateries, and pop-up bars. It is the place to be seen in Auckland during January.

How to Watch

For fans unable to make the trip to New Zealand, the 2026 ASB Classic is broadcast globally:

New Zealand: Sky Sport NZ (Official Host Broadcaster)

USA: Tennis Channel (Exclusive “Summer Down Under” coverage)

International Streaming: WTA TV (Week 1) and Tennis TV (Week 2)

With legends like Venus Williams and Stan Wawrinka gracing the courts alongside the explosive power of Ben Shelton and Emma Navarro, the 2026 ASB Classic promises to be a vintage edition of this historic tournament.

2026 Adelaide International
2026-01-12 - 2026-01-17 | Memorial Drive Tennis Centre, Adelaide Oval, War Memorial Dr, Adelaide, South Australia, 5006, Australia
Updated on April 26, 2026

The 2026 Adelaide International has concluded its return to “The Drive,” wrapping up a spectacular week that kicked off the Australian Summer of Tennis. As a premier preparation event for the Australian Open, the tournament once again showcased a high-calibre combined field, delivering world-class action from the best men’s and women’s players on tour.

From blistering summer days to electric night sessions under the canopy-roofed Centre Court, fans were treated to a week of upsets, breakthroughs, and championship resilience. The event solidified its reputation as a vital stop for players seeking crucial match practice, valuable ranking points, and an early-season title before heading to Melbourne.

Table of Contents[Open][Close]2026 ChampionsWomen’s Singles Champion: Mirra AndreevaMen’s Singles Champion: Tomáš MacháčMen’s Doubles Champions: Harri Heliövaara & Henry PattenWomen’s Doubles Champions: Kateřina Siniaková & Zhang ShuaiQuad Wheelchair Singles Champion: Niels VinkTournament Essentials: Dates, Venue, and CategoryPrize Money and Points DistributionWTA 500 (Women’s Tour)ATP 250 (Men’s Tour)A Champion’s TraditionTournament Recap & Notable PerformancesAccessing Official ResultsLooking Ahead

2026 Champions

The tournament finals on Saturday, January 17, saw four new champions etch their names into Adelaide history across the singles, doubles, and wheelchair events.

Women’s Singles Champion: Mirra Andreeva

In a dominant display of baseline aggression and tactical maturity, 3rd seed Mirra Andreeva captured the WTA 500 title. The teenage sensation defeated Canadian rising star and 8th seed Victoria Mboko in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1. Andreeva’s victory sends a strong message to the field ahead of the first Grand Slam of the year, showcasing the form that has made her one of the most exciting young talents in the sport.

Men’s Singles Champion: Tomáš Macháč

The ATP 250 final was a gritty three-set battle that thrilled the capacity crowd. Czech star and 8th seed Tomáš Macháč outlasted France’s Ugo Humbert in a match defined by heavy hitting and dramatic momentum shifts. After dropping the second set in a tiebreak, Macháč rallied decisively in the decider to claim the trophy with a 6-4, 6-7(2), 6-2 victory.

Men’s Doubles Champions: Harri Heliövaara & Henry Patten

The British-Finnish pairing of Harri Heliövaara and Henry Patten (Seeds 2) produced a clinical performance to defeat the formidable German duo of Kevin Krawietz and Tim Pütz (Seeds 4). The number two seeds claimed the title with a swift 6-3, 6-2 win.

Women’s Doubles Champions: Kateřina Siniaková & Zhang Shuai

Kateřina Siniaková and Zhang Shuai clinched the 2026 Adelaide International women’s doubles title, defeating Lyudmyla Kichenok and Desirae Krawczyk 6-1, 6-4 in the final.

Quad Wheelchair Singles Champion: Niels Vink

In a clash of the titans, top seed Niels Vink overcame 2nd seed Sam Schröder in a high-quality final. Vink took the first set comfortably before edging a tight second-set tiebreak to win 6-1, 7-6(3).

Tournament Essentials: Dates, Venue, and Category

Held during a prime week in January, the tournament offered a fast-paced, knockout format for both tours.

DetailInformationDatesMonday, January 12 – Saturday, January 17, 2026VenueMemorial Drive Tennis Centre, Adelaide, South AustraliaSurfaceOutdoor Hard Court (Greenset)CategoryWTA 500 (Women’s Tour) & ATP 250 (Men’s Tour)

The Memorial Drive Tennis Centre provided world-class tennis conditions, with its hard-court surface identical to that used at the Australian Open, ensuring players were perfectly tuned up for the conditions in Melbourne.

Prize Money and Points Distribution

As a combined event, the Adelaide International awarded different ranking points and prize money across the men’s and women’s draws. For 2026, the total financial commitment exceeded US$1.9 million combined, with significant increases in the women’s prize purse reflecting the WTA 500 status.

WTA 500 (Women’s Tour)

The women’s event offered a total prize money pool of approximately $1,206,446.

Winner: $185,500 + 500 Points

Finalist: $114,500 + 325 Points

Semifinalist: $66,000 + 195 Points

Quarterfinalist: $33,470 + 108 Points

Doubles Winners (Team): ~$61,540

ATP 250 (Men’s Tour)

The men’s event featured a total prize pool of approximately $700,045.

Winner: $106,490 + 250 Points

Finalist: $62,115 + 165 Points

Semifinalist: $36,520 + 100 Points

Quarterfinalist: $21,155 + 50 Points

Doubles Winners (Team): ~$36,610

A Champion’s Tradition

The Adelaide International maintained its strong history of attracting Grand Slam contenders. Winning in Adelaide often provides the perfect launchpad for the rest of the season.

YearMen’s Singles ChampionWomen’s Singles Champion2026Tomáš MacháčMirra Andreeva2025Félix Auger-AliassimeMadison Keys2024Jiří LehečkaJeļena Ostapenko2023Novak DjokovicAryna Sabalenka2020Andrey RublevAshleigh Barty

Tournament Recap & Notable Performances

The 2026 draw ceremony set the stage for a week of intense competition.

ATP Singles Highlights:

The men’s draw featured 28 players, with the top four seeds receiving first-round byes. While heavy hitters like Ugo Humbert lived up to expectations by reaching the final, it was Tomáš Macháč whose resilience stole the show. His path to the title required navigating a field of hard-court specialists, culminating in a physically demanding three-set final that lasted nearly two and a half hours.

WTA Singles Highlights:

The women’s draw of 30 players saw the top seeds assert their dominance early. However, the story of the week was the continued rise of young talent. Victoria Mboko battled her way to the final as the 8th seed, proving she belongs on the big stage, but she ultimately couldn’t halt the momentum of the 3rd seed, Mirra Andreeva, who dropped very few games throughout the week.

Accessing Official Results

For fans and media looking for the complete completed draw, match statistics, and detailed scorecards from the tournament week, the official tour websites remain the definitive sources.

Official ATP Overview & Results: Adelaide International Overview (ATP Tour Official Site)

Official WTA Overview & Results: Adelaide International Overview (WTA Official Site)

Looking Ahead

With the trophies lifted and the ranking points distributed, the focus now shifts entirely to Melbourne Park. The 2026 Adelaide International provided the perfect prelude, giving fans a glimpse of the form and rivalries that will define the Australian Open.

The Drive Experience Beyond the court, the event was a massive success for fans. The “Pinky Flat” entertainment precinct buzzed all week with live music, food trucks, and family activities, proving that the Adelaide International is as much a summer festival as it is a sporting event.

For news on the 2027 tournament and ticket releases later in the year, keep an eye on the official website: https://www.tennis.com.au/adelaide-international

2026 Hobart International
2026-01-12 00:00 - 2026-01-17 23:59 (Australia/Hobart) | Domain Tennis Centre, 2 Davies Ave, Queens Domain, Tasmania, 7000, Australia
Updated on April 26, 2026

As the Australian Open looms on the horizon, the tennis world turns its eyes to the picturesque Domain Tennis Centre for the Hobart International 2026. Scheduled from January 12–17, this WTA 250 event serves as a critical final tune-up for players seeking momentum before the first Grand Slam of the year.

With a prize money pool of $283,347 and valuable ranking points on the line, the draw features a compelling mix of Grand Slam champions, rising stars, and veteran legends.

The Contenders and Key Storylines

Emma Raducanu Leads the Pack British star and 2021 US Open champion Emma Raducanu headlines the field as the No. 1 seed. After a stabilizing 2025 season that saw her return to the Top 30, Raducanu arrives in Tasmania looking to cement her form on the hard courts. Her aggressive baseline game will be tested by the windy conditions often found at the Domain.

The Return of a Legend: Venus Williams In a storyline that defies time, 45-year-old Venus Williams returns to professional competition with a Wild Card entry. The seven-time Grand Slam winner, who delayed retirement to compete in the 2026 season, is using Hobart as her launchpad for a historic 22nd Australian Open appearance. Her opening rounds will be must-watch TV as she looks to prove she can still compete with the modern tour’s best.

Indonesian Rising Star: Janice Tjen Fresh off a breakout 2025 season where she captured her maiden WTA title in Chennai and cracked the Top 60, Indonesia’s Janice Tjen is a player to watch. Tjen enters the main draw looking to continue her rapid ascent. Known for her heavy hitting and recent success on hard courts, she poses a dangerous threat to any seeded player in her section.

Other Seeds to Watch The depth of the field is highlighted by other key seeds:

Iva Jovic (USA), the No. 3 seed, brings youthful energy to the draw.

Ann Li (USA), seeded No. 4, will look to utilize her speed and counter-punching ability.

Jessica Bouzas Maneiro (ESP) (No. 5 seed) and Tatjana Maria (GER) (No. 6 seed) add stylistic variety, with Maria’s slice-and-dice game always tricky on quick surfaces.

Barbora Krejcikova (CZE) is also in the draw, adding major-winning pedigree to the bottom half.

Tournament Details

Dates: January 12–17, 2026

Venue: Domain Tennis Centre, Hobart, Australia.

Surface: Hard (Greenset/Plexicushion).

Prize Money: $283,347.

Prize Money and Points Distribution (Singles)

Winner: $37,390 and 250 points

Finalist: $22,125 and 163 points

Semi-finalist: $12,331 and 98 points

Quarter-finalist: $7,025 and 54 points

Round of 16: $4,285 and 30 points

Round of 32: $3,065 and 1 point

Weather Outlook

Players and fans should be prepared for potential interruptions. Early forecasts for race week suggest a mix of conditions, with a high chance of rain predicted for Tuesday (Jan 13) through Thursday (Jan 15). The signature Hobart winds—often coming off the Derwent River—may also play a decisive factor, favoring players who can adjust their toss and margins accordingly.

First-Round Popcorn Matches

Based on the draw, fans should look out for:

Raducanu (1) vs. the field: All eyes will be on her opening performance.

Venus Williams (WC) vs. Williams’ Opponent: Every match is a celebration of her longevity.

Janice Tjen: A potential dark horse who could upset the established order.

With the Australian Open just a week away, the Hobart International offers the perfect blend of high-stakes competition and dramatic storylines. Play begins Monday, January 12.

Tournament Director

Order of Play

Draws
