The HSBC Championships is a WTA 500 and ATP 500 tournament held in West London and is one of the most prestigious events in the tennis calendar.

Find out everything you need to know about the WTA and ATP events at the HSBC Championships, from who’s competing to the draws, schedules and how to watch all the live action.

When is the HSBC Championships 2026?

The women’s event at the HSBC Championships will get underway on Saturday 6 June, with the qualifying stages before the main draw commences on Monday 8 June.

The tournament will run all the way through to Sunday 14 June where the women’s singles and doubles finals will take place.

Qualifying for the ATP event will begin on Saturday 13 June, with the main draw starting on Monday 15 June through to Sunday 21 June.

Check out the provisional schedule

Where is the HSBC Championships taking place?

The WTA and ATP events at the HSBC Championships is hosted at The Queen’s Club in West London.

The Queen’s Club is one of the most iconic venues on the tennis circuit and has the capacity to welcome up to 17,000 to its historic grounds every single day.

The venue boasts 28 grass courts across the complex, which are considered some of the finest grass tennis courts in the world.

How to watch the HSBC Championships 2026

You can watch coverage of the HSBC Championships across BBC TV, BBC iPlayer and digital channels and on the Tennis Channel.

When is the HSBC Championships draw taking place?

Information regarding the HSBC Championships draw will be available soon.

All live scores, draws and order of play will be available in our Match Centre.

Match Centre

Who are the reigning HSBC Championships champions?

• Women’s singles – Tatjana Maria (GER)
• Men’s singles – Carlos Alcaraz (ESP)
• Women’s doubles – Asia Muhammad (USA) & Demi Schuurs (NED)
• Men’s doubles – Julian Cash (GBR) & Lloyd Glasspool (GBR)

HSBC Championships 2026 player list

British players

Emma Raducanu, Jack Draper and Cam Norrie are the first British names to be announced for the HSBC Championships this year.

Both Raducanu and Draper have been dealing with injuries or illness this year but will be hoping to spark back into form in front of the home crowd, while Norrie aims to continue his strong results this year.

Raducanu made the quarter-finals on her debut at The Queen's Club last year and has previously made the fourth round at Wimbledon. Earlier this year she made her first WTA final since her US Open title run in 2021 at the Transylvania Open and recently returned to competitive action at the Strasbourg Open.

British No.1 Norrie has surged back inside the world's top 20 earlier this year. He's a former Wimbledon semi-finalist and Queen's runner-up and has the experience to go far in West London.

Last year's semi-finalist Draper reached the quarter-finals of Indian Wells during his intial injury comeback - including a win over Novak Djokovic. This will be his first tournament back from injury.

Top seeds

Ones to watch

On the women's side, Victoria Mboko and Iva Jovic are two of the brightest stars on the WTA Tour right now. Mboko has managed to break into the top-10 with impressive results in Doha, Indian Wells and Miami, while reigning Lexus Ilkley Open champion Jovic has the pedigree to perform well on the grass.

Marta Kostyuk is coming off the back of her first WTA 1000 title in Madrid and Sorana Cirstea is enjoying some of the best tennis of her career, recently reaching the Rome semi-finals.

Raphael Jodar is a name to follow across the grass court season after the Spanish teenager broke out during the clay court swing.

2024 champion Tommy Paul will be looking to recapture the Queen's magic this year, while former semi-finalist Holger Rune is on his journey back from long-term injury.

View the full player entry list

British success at The Queen’s Club

Andy Murray is the most successful player in Queen’s Club history – winning a record five singles and one doubles title.

He won his first men’s singles title in 2009 and repeated the feat in 2011, 2013, 2014 and 2016, before returning from injury to lift the doubles trophy with Feliciano Lopez in 2019.

He’s the only British player to win the singles title in the Open Era. Tim Henman reached the final three times in 1999,2001 and 2002, while Cam Norrie also finished runner-up in 2021.

Britain’s John Parish also reached the final in 1972, before Roger Taylor made the championship match in the following year. Mark Cox came runner-up at The Queen’s Club Championships in 1977.

There have been six British champions in men’s doubles: Jeremy Bates (1990), Jamie Murray (2017), Andy Murray (2019), Neal Skupski (2024), Julian Cash (2025), and Lloyd Glasspool (2025).

Last year was the first staging of the women’s event at The Queen’s Club during the Open Era, with no British winners in either the singles or doubles.