Vienna Open 2026: Schedule, Draw, Results So Far and How to Watch the Final Weekend
Both finals are over and the scores are final. One item is still pending: Zverev’s first week at world No. 1 starts with the ATP rankings dated Monday, Nov. 2, which had not been published at the pinned time (the ATP rankings page still showed Oct. 26). Once the Nov. 2 list is out, confirm Zverev at No. 1 on it and change that line to past tense. After that the page is a 2026 results record; when the 2027 dates are announced, add them or link a 2027 guide.
Everything else on the page is unaffected; the figures below still say when they were read.
- 🔑 Carlos Alcaraz (2) won the 2026 Erste Bank Open (the ‘Vienna Open’), beating Alex de Minaur (5) 6-1 6-4 in Sunday’s final, Nov. 1. He did not drop a set in five matches. It is his first Vienna title and the 28th of his career, per the tournament, and his fourth title of 2026, the ATP says.
- Alcaraz is now 16-0 at ATP 500 events this season, with titles in Doha, Tokyo and Vienna, and 7-0 against de Minaur, the ATP says.
- Home pair Lucas Miedler and Neil Oberleitner won the doubles title, beating Ryan Seggerman and Learner Tien 6-1 7-5. It is Miedler’s third Vienna title and Oberleitner’s first.
- Zverev lost to de Minaur in the semifinals but becomes world No. 1 for the first time when the ATP rankings dated Monday, Nov. 2 are published, the tournament says; his second-round win had already guaranteed it.
- The singles champion earned €523,305 and 500 ranking points; de Minaur earned €281,540 and 330 points. The tournament says more than 90,000 fans attended.
- Tennis TV, the ATP’s streaming service, lists full-day replays for the event. 2025 champion Jannik Sinner did not play; he ended his 2026 season on Oct. 6 to treat a knee injury, Reuters reported.
Carlos Alcaraz won the 2026 Vienna Open (officially the Erste Bank Open, an ATP 500 men’s event at the Wiener Stadthalle), beating Alex de Minaur 6-1 6-4 in Sunday’s final, Nov. 1. He did not drop a set all week. The Austrian pair Lucas Miedler and Neil Oberleitner won the doubles title, beating Ryan Seggerman and Learner Tien 6-1 7-5. This page is pinned to 6:33 p.m. UTC (1:33 p.m. EST) on Sunday, Nov. 1, 2026, after both finals had ended. The full results, the draw, prize money and where to find replays are below.
What is the Vienna Open, and when was it?
“Vienna Open” is the everyday name for the Erste Bank Open, a men’s ATP 500 tournament played indoors on hard courts at the Wiener Stadthalle in Vienna, Austria. The 2026 main draw ran from Monday, Oct. 26 to Sunday, Nov. 1, after two days of qualifying on Oct. 24 and 25. The main matches were on Centre Court. A second court, the Glaubandich Court, is in the nearby Marx Halle and was used for the doubles semifinals. Both finals were on Centre Court.
Three things are easy to mix up:
- There was no women’s (WTA) event in Vienna that week. The WTA’s tour-level events that week included Tokyo (Pan Pacific Open) and Guangzhou.
- Basel’s Swiss Indoors, the other men’s ATP 500, was played the same week. This page covers Vienna only; our Basel Open 2026 guide covers the Swiss Indoors.
- The 2025 champion, Jannik Sinner, was not in the draw. He beat Zverev 3-6 6-3 7-5 in last year’s final. He ended his 2026 season on Oct. 6 to treat a knee injury, Reuters reported; The Athletic described it as his right knee.
Who won the Vienna Open 2026?
Alcaraz, the No. 2 seed, won the title by beating de Minaur, the No. 5 seed, 6-1 6-4 in Sunday’s final. It is his first Vienna title and the 28th of his career, per the tournament, and his fourth title of 2026, the ATP says. Neither player had reached a Vienna final before. Alcaraz won all five of his matches without dropping a set, the ATP says.
Alcaraz broke serve three times in the first set, the ATP reported, even though de Minaur took five of its seven games to deuce. In the second set, de Minaur held off break points in three of his service games, but Alcaraz broke him at 4-5 and won the match on his first championship point. Alcaraz won 81% of the points on his first serve (29 of 36), per the ATP.
What the result means, according to the ATP:
- Alcaraz is 16-0 at ATP 500 events this season. He also won the ATP 500 titles in Doha and Tokyo. His ATP 500 winning streak is now 26 matches; his last loss at that level was to Holger Rune in the 2025 Barcelona final.
- He leads de Minaur 7-0 in their head-to-head and is 38-5 for the season.
- De Minaur’s run ended one match short. He had won all 10 of his indoor matches in 2026 before the final, a run that included beating top seed Alexander Zverev in the semifinals.
The singles final followed the doubles final on Centre Court. It was not scheduled to start before 2 p.m. CET (8 a.m. EST, because US clocks fell back that morning). The tournament says more than 90,000 fans came during the week and that the Stadthalle sold out on all seven days of the main draw.
What does the Vienna Open 2026 draw look like?
The singles draw had 32 players and no byes, so even the top seeds played in the first round. The doubles draw had 16 teams. The eight seeds were:
- Alexander Zverev
- Carlos Alcaraz (wild card)
- Daniil Medvedev
- Flavio Cobolli
- Alex de Minaur
- Frances Tiafoe
- Tommy Paul
- Jakub Mensik
Alcaraz, ranked No. 3, took a wild card for his first Vienna appearance since 2021. On his debut that year, aged 18, he reached the semifinals and lost to the eventual champion, Zverev. Four qualifiers made the main draw: Jacob Fearnley, Lukas Neumayer, Tomas Machac and Adrian Mannarino. Mannarino went the furthest and reached the quarterfinals.
The final was No. 2 Alcaraz against No. 5 de Minaur. No. 1 Zverev and No. 3 Medvedev lost in the semifinals.
What are the full Vienna Open 2026 results?
Alcaraz beat de Minaur in the final, after beating Medvedev in the semifinals while de Minaur beat Zverev. Scores follow the ATP style. In 7-6(4), the number in parentheses is the points the loser won in the tiebreak. “Ret.” means the player retired during the match. Each table lists the winner, the loser and the score, with seeds and entry labels in square brackets (Q = qualifier, WC = wild card, SE = special exempt). Alcaraz, the No. 2 seed, also entered on a wild card.
Final (Sunday, Nov. 1)
| Winner | Loser | Score |
|---|---|---|
| [2] Alcaraz | [5] de Minaur | 6-1 6-4 |
Semifinals (Saturday, Oct. 31)
| Winner | Loser | Score |
|---|---|---|
| [2] Alcaraz | [3] Medvedev | 6-4 7-6(2) |
| [5] de Minaur | [1] Zverev | 6-4 1-6 7-6(4) |
Quarterfinals (Friday, Oct. 30)
| Winner | Loser | Score |
|---|---|---|
| [3] Medvedev | [Q] Mannarino | 6-2 6-3 |
| [2] Alcaraz | [7] Paul | 6-4 7-6(2) |
| [1] Zverev | Fery | 6-0 6-2 |
| [5] de Minaur | Berrettini | 7-6(4) 6-2 |
Round of 16 (Wednesday, Oct. 28 and Thursday, Oct. 29)
| Winner | Loser | Score |
|---|---|---|
| [1] Zverev | Griekspoor | 6-4 7-5 |
| Fery | Musetti | 6-4 5-7 6-4 |
| Berrettini | [4] Cobolli | 5-2 ret. |
| [5] de Minaur | Tien | 6-4 6-2 |
| [Q] Mannarino | [8] Mensik | 6-4 7-5 |
| [3] Medvedev | Norrie | 4-6 6-3 7-6(1) |
| [7] Paul | Darderi | 6-1 6-1 |
| [2] Alcaraz | [SE] Basilashvili | 6-1 7-6(11) |
First round (Oct. 26 to 28)
| Winner | Loser | Score |
|---|---|---|
| [1] Zverev | [WC] Landaluce | 7-5 3-6 7-6(11) |
| Griekspoor | Nakashima | 6-1 4-6 7-6(2) |
| Fery | [Q] Fearnley | 5-1 ret. |
| Musetti | [6] Tiafoe | 7-6(6) 7-5 |
| [4] Cobolli | [WC] Dimitrov | 6-4 3-6 6-3 |
| Berrettini | Etcheverry | 6-3 6-4 |
| Tien | Van Assche | 6-3 6-1 |
| [5] de Minaur | [Q] Machac | 1-6 6-4 6-3 |
| [8] Mensik | [Q] Neumayer | 6-2 6-2 |
| [Q] Mannarino | Buse | 0-6 7-5 6-4 |
| Norrie | F. Cerundolo | 6-4 6-1 |
| [3] Medvedev | Merida | 7-6(5) 6-1 |
| [7] Paul | Rublev | 7-5 6-2 |
| Darderi | Arnaldi | 7-5 6-2 |
| [SE] Basilashvili | [WC] Rodionov | 7-6(3) 6-1 |
| [2] Alcaraz | Khachanov | 6-4 7-6(5) |
On Saturday, Alfie Hewett beat defending champion Gordon Reid 6-2 6-3 in the wheelchair singles final on Centre Court, the tournament reported.
What were the big storylines in Vienna?
Zverev lost in the semifinals but still becomes world No. 1 for the first time when the ATP rankings dated Monday, Nov. 2 are published, the tournament says; his second-round win over Tallon Griekspoor had already guaranteed it. The tournament reported that Zverev hit 11 aces and faced no break points in that 96-minute second-round match. He had come close to going out in his first match, saving four match points against Martin Landaluce, according to the ATP. He won the Vienna title in 2021 and was runner-up to Sinner in 2025, and this was his third semifinal at the event.
Other storylines:
- De Minaur beat Zverev 6-4 1-6 7-6(4) in the semifinals after 2 hours 30 minutes. Neither player broke serve in the third set. De Minaur led 6-2 in the tiebreak and double-faulted on his first match point, the ATP reported; Zverev closed to 6-4 before de Minaur won it on his third match point, 7-4, per the tournament. It was his first win over Zverev outside team events, and Zverev still leads their head-to-head 9-5.
- Alcaraz beat Medvedev 6-4 7-6(2) in the semifinals to reach his fifth final of 2026. He converted three of the four break points he earned and ended Medvedev’s seven-match winning streak, the ATP reported.
- Medvedev got past Cameron Norrie after saving a match point, the tournament reported. His quarterfinal win over Mannarino then secured his place at the season-ending ATP Finals. It is his seventh ATP Finals appearance in eight years, with 2025 the only miss, the tournament says. Medvedev won the Vienna title in 2022.
- Alcaraz beat Paul in 1 hour 50 minutes and saved all five break points he faced, according to the ATP. In the second round he saved four set points against Nikoloz Basilashvili.
- De Minaur reached the Vienna semifinals for the third year in a row, and this time went on to the final. The tournament says only five other players had made three straight Vienna semifinals.
- There were two big early-round upsets. Lorenzo Musetti beat No. 6 Frances Tiafoe in the first round, and qualifier Mannarino beat No. 8 Jakub Mensik in the second.
- Britain’s Arthur Fery made the quarterfinals. He advanced from the first round when Jacob Fearnley retired at 1-5, then beat Musetti in three sets before losing to Zverev.
- No. 4 Flavio Cobolli retired against Matteo Berrettini while trailing 5-2 in the first set. The tournament reported a left hip problem.
Who won the Vienna doubles title?
Lucas Miedler and Neil Oberleitner of Austria won the doubles title on Sunday, beating Ryan Seggerman and Learner Tien of the US 6-1 7-5 on Centre Court. Neither team was seeded. It is Miedler’s 15th tour-level doubles title and his third in Vienna, after 2022 and 2024 with Alexander Erler, the ATP says. Oberleitner has won three tour-level titles, all in 2026, and this is his first at home. The pair have won 12 of their past 13 matches, a run that includes their ATP Masters 1000 title in Shanghai, per the ATP.
In Saturday’s semifinals, Miedler/Oberleitner beat Guido Andreozzi and Manuel Guinard 7-6(0) 7-6(9), and Seggerman/Tien beat Francisco Cerundolo and Tomas Martin Etcheverry 6-3 7-6(9).
In the quarterfinals, the home pair beat the top seeds Harri Heliovaara and Henry Patten 6-7(5) 7-6(2) 10-5. Seggerman/Tien beat the No. 2 seeds Christian Harrison and Neal Skupski 7-6(4) 7-6(2). Andreozzi/Guinard beat the No. 4 seeds Simone Bolelli and Andrea Vavassori 6-7(5) 6-2 11-9 in a match tiebreak. Cerundolo/Etcheverry beat qualifiers Maximo Gonzalez and Andres Molteni 6-3 6-2.
How much prize money was on offer in Vienna?
The total prize money was €2,797,985. Alcaraz, as singles champion, earned €523,305 and 500 ranking points, and de Minaur, as runner-up, earned €281,540 and 330 points. The table gives the tournament’s official singles figures by round, with the ranking points and the prize money in euros.
| Round | Points | Prize |
|---|---|---|
| Winner | 500 | €523,305 |
| Finalist | 330 | €281,540 |
| Semifinal | 200 | €150,040 |
| Quarterfinal | 100 | €76,655 |
| Round of 16 | 50 | €40,920 |
| Round of 32 | 0 | €21,820 |
In doubles, Miedler and Oberleitner split €171,870 and each earned 500 points. Seggerman and Tien split €91,660.
Where can I watch Vienna Open replays and highlights?
Tennis TV, the ATP’s official streaming service, lists full-day replays for the event. Check that it is available in your country. The ATP’s website also has a highlights video of the singles final.
- US: During the week, third-party TV guides listed Tennis Channel, but we could not confirm this on Tennis Channel’s own schedule or on an ATP broadcast page. Check Tennis Channel’s on-demand listings.
- UK: Sky Sports Tennis listed the event in a slot shared with Basel (“ATP Swiss Indoors / ATP Vienna Open”). Check Sky’s on-demand service for replays.
- Austria: ServusTV is the tournament’s media partner. Check its media library.
- Elsewhere: Check the Tennis TV app or local broadcasters.
Sources
- Erste Bank Open: official results (by day)
- Erste Bank Open: Alcaraz caps perfect week with title (Nov. 1)
- ATP Tour: Alcaraz storms past De Minaur to Vienna title (Nov. 1)
- ATP Tour: Miedler & Oberleitner triumph on home soil in Vienna (Nov. 1)
- Erste Bank Open: Erste Bank Open draw more than 90,000 fans (Nov. 1)
- Erste Bank Open: official order of play
- ATP Tour: Vienna daily schedule
- ATP Tour: De Minaur downs No. 1-bound Zverev to reach Vienna final (Oct. 31)
- ATP Tour: Alcaraz marches past Medvedev in Vienna (Oct. 31)
- ATP Tour: PIF ATP Rankings (singles)
- Erste Bank Open: De Minaur challenges Alcaraz in the final
- Erste Bank Open: Miedler/Oberleitner set sights on home title
- Erste Bank Open: Hewett wins the Wheelchair Invitational
- Erste Bank Open: official singles draw
- Erste Bank Open: 2026 opening hours and daily programme
- Erste Bank Open: 2026 prize money (ATP Staff)
- Erste Bank Open: Zverev secures quarterfinals and No. 1
- Erste Bank Open: Zverev eases past Fery (ATP Staff)
- Erste Bank Open: Zverev races into semifinals; de Minaur completes line-up
- Erste Bank Open: Alcaraz and Medvedev make it to the semis
- Erste Bank Open: Alcaraz downs Paul (ATP)
- Erste Bank Open: Alcaraz accepts wild card (ATP Staff)
- Erste Bank Open: draw preview (ATP)
- Erste Bank Open: Thursday results (ATP Staff)
- Erste Bank Open: Miedler/Oberleitner keep on rolling
- Erste Bank Open: past champions
- Tennis TV: Erste Bank Open 2026
- ESPN: tennis scoreboard
- Sky Sports: tennis on Sky schedule
- Reuters via The Star: Sinner to miss rest of 2026 to recover from knee injury
How we verified this
✅ Both finals are confirmed by two sources, and the page is pinned to 6:33 p.m. UTC (1:33 p.m. EST, 7:33 p.m. CET) on Sunday, Nov. 1, 2026. The official results page on erstebank-open.com lists Alcaraz d. de Minaur 6-1 6-4 and Miedler/Oberleitner d. Seggerman/Tien 6-1 7-5, and ESPN’s ATP scoreboard data gives the same winners and set scores. The ATP’s Nov. 1 reports of both finals, which the tournament also publishes, give the same scores. The official results page and the ATP report disagree on the length of the singles final: the official results page shows 1:27 and the ATP report says 97 minutes. We left the length out. That the singles final followed the doubles final on Centre Court and was not scheduled to start before 2 p.m. CET is from the official order of play for Nov. 1; the 8 a.m. EST conversion is ours (CET minus 6 hours after US clocks changed that morning).
✅ Every singles score was checked against the same two sources. The tournament’s official draw and results pages and ESPN’s ATP scoreboard agree on the winner and every set score in all 31 singles matches, including the two retirements (Fearnley at 1-5 against Fery and Cobolli at 2-5 against Berrettini). The two semifinal scores also match the ATP’s Oct. 31 match reports. The doubles quarterfinal, semifinal and final scores match between the official results page and ESPN. ESPN writes tiebreaks as full scores, for example 7-6 (13-11). We converted these to the ATP style used here, where the number in parentheses is the loser’s points.
✅ The details of the final come from official stories. The match details (three breaks in the first set, five of the seven first-set games going to deuce, the break at 4-5 in the second set on Alcaraz’s first championship point, his 81% of first-serve points won), his fourth title of the season, his five matches without dropping a set, the 16-0 record and 26-match winning streak at ATP 500 events, the Doha and Tokyo titles, the 7-0 head-to-head and his 38-5 season record are from the ATP’s Nov. 1 final report. His 28th career title is from the tournament’s own Nov. 1 report. The doubles details (Miedler’s 15th tour-level title and third in Vienna, Oberleitner’s three titles all in 2026, 12 wins in their past 13 matches and their Shanghai title) are from the ATP’s Nov. 1 doubles report, which the tournament also publishes. The 90,000-plus attendance and seven sold-out days are from the tournament’s closing story of Nov. 1.
✅ Zverev’s No. 1 ranking is attributed. The tournament’s Nov. 1 report says he takes over as world No. 1 on Monday, and its earlier match report and the ATP-written stories it publishes say his second-round win guaranteed it. At the pinned time the ATP’s rankings page still showed the Oct. 26 list, so the page gives the Nov. 2 ranking as the tournament’s statement.
✅ The semifinal storylines come from official stories. The semifinal details (Alcaraz’s 3-of-4 break-point conversion, his fifth final of 2026 and the end of Medvedev’s seven-match streak; de Minaur’s double fault on his first match point, his first win over Zverev outside team events and the 9-5 head-to-head) come from the ATP’s two match reports of Oct. 31. The de Minaur-Zverev match length (2:30) is from the official results page, and the tiebreak sequence (6-2, then 6-4, then 7-4 on the third match point) is from the tournament’s match report. That neither finalist had reached a Vienna final before is from the tournament’s Oct. 31 preview of the final; de Minaur’s 10-0 indoor record before the final is in that preview and in the ATP’s Nov. 1 final report. Medvedev’s saved match point against Norrie, his ATP Finals place and Cobolli’s left hip problem are as reported by the tournament. Alcaraz’s wild card and his 2021 debut are from ATP stories on the tournament site. De Minaur’s third straight Vienna semifinal is from the tournament’s report. Zverev’s 2021 title and 2025 runner-up finish, and Medvedev’s 2022 title, are from the tournament’s official roll of honor. Hewett’s 6-2 6-3 win in Saturday’s wheelchair final is from the tournament’s report.
✅ Prize money and ranking points are copied from the tournament’s official prize-money table (published Oct. 22, ATP Staff). Amounts are in euros.
⚠️ Replay details are confirmed only in part. Tennis TV’s own event page lists the tournament, Oct. 26 to Nov. 1, with live matches and full-day replays; it does not say the service is available in every country. The ATP’s news page lists a highlights video of the singles final. Sky Sports’ own tennis schedule listed a shared “ATP Swiss Indoors / ATP Vienna Open” slot during the week, and ServusTV is linked as a media partner on the tournament’s homepage, but we did not check replay options on Sky Sports, ServusTV or Tennis Channel. We found no Tennis Channel schedule or ATP broadcast page naming the Vienna event for the US; Tennis Channel is named only by third-party guides, so it is hedged.
⚠️ Sinner’s absence is attributed. That his season ended on Oct. 6 for treatment on his knee comes from Reuters’ report, which quotes Sinner and his team. The right side is from The Athletic’s headline that day. The page goes no further than that.
⚠️ No predictions. The page reports results only. There are no betting odds, picks or forecasts anywhere on it, including for the ATP Finals or Paris.