Lexus Eastbourne Open 2026: Results & updates

Madison Keys makes history, lifting her third Lexus Eastbourne Open title in the women's final.

Due to the weather, all remaining games have been cancelled for the day.

The men's singles final is between Ugo Humbert and Zizou Bergs.

Humbert was outstanding in his semi-final win over Jack Draper, while Bergs showed his fighting spirit to come back from a set down to beat Toby Samuel.

Frenchman Humbert has won their only previous meeting and comes into the final in strong form, having made the HSBC Championships semi-final last week.

Gabriela Dabrowski and Luisa Stefani are set to play Czech duo Jesika Maleckova and Miriam Skoch in the women's doubles final.

Women's

Keys moved past former HSBC Championships winner Tatjana Maria 7-5, 6-4 in an hour and 35 minutes on Centre Court.

The American made a strong start, racing out to an early break, but missed out on three set points at 5-4.

The second seed produced the perfect response - restoring her lead in the following game before finally converting her fifth set point to take the opener.

Keys raised her level again in the second set. She dropped just three points on serve and claimed her third and decisive break of the match at 3-3.

After moving within a game of victory, Keys closed out the match with a love hold to secure her 11th WTA Tour title and fourth on grass. 

Keys now extends their head-to-head 4-1 with two wins on grass.

Wheelchair

Gordon Reid claimed the WC500 wheelchair men's singles title coming through an all-British final clash with Ben Bartram.

Reid defeated Bartram 6-0, 6-3 to become the second Brit to lift the title after Alfie Hewett in 2024.

World No.2 Diede de Groot won the wheelchair women's singles trophy, beating Li Xiaohui 6-4, 7-5.

Rising star Jin Woodman upset second seed Ahmet Kaplan 7-6(2), 6-4 to win the quad singles title as well.

Dutch duo Tom Egberink and Maarten Ter Hofte won the men's doubles final 6-2, 6-1 against Zhenxu Ji and Casey Ratzlaff.

Gordon Reid and Ben Bartram play each other in the first all-British wheelchair men's singles final at Eastbourne, and Andy Lapthorne and Greg Slade are in the quad doubles final.

British hopefuls Jack Draper and Toby Samuel both missed out on a final spot, losing out in today's semi-finals to Ugo Humbert and Zizou Bergs.

Meanwhile, Madison Keys and Tatjana Maria set up an exciting women's singles final.

Men's

Draper's winning return from injury came to an end at the hands of Humbert, with the Frenchman winning their semi-final 7-5, 6-3 in an hour and 40 minutes.

The Briton got off to a solid start on Centre Court, firing through some quick service games to hold throughout the opening set.

However, the Frenchman was building momentum, and after a hold to love at 6-5, raised his game to take the set on his fourth break and set point.

Draper created chances at the start of the second, but when he missed out on four break points in a lengthy service game at 2-1. Sensing his chance, the sixth seed broke two games later and served out the victory.

Lucky loser Samuel's dream run at Devonshire Park came to an end after he lost out 4-6, 7-6(5), 6-2 to Belgium's Bergs.

Samuel looked on course for victory when serving for the match at 5-4 in the second. However, the Belgian dug deep to break back and then saved three break points to force a tie-break.

The Brit showed his resilience, recovering from 3-0 down and saving a set point with one of the shots of the day - a perfectly executed lob that clipped the line - but despite the fightback, Bergs levelled the match with the next point.

The world No.48 then found his rhythm in the decider - reeling off the final five games to take the win.

Fourth seeds Hugo Nys and Edouard Roger-Vasselin came through a closely-fought final to take the men's doubles crown.

They beat third seeds Guido Andreozzi and Manuel Guinard 6-3, 4-6, 10-8 in an hour and 26 minutes on Court 1.

Women's

There were two retirements in the women's singles semi-finals as Maria and Keys set up a final clash on Saturday.

38-year-old Maria became the first woman into the final two after Jelena Ostapenko retired in the second set due to illness.

The former HSBC Championships champion won the first set 6-1, before the two were forced off the court at 2-1 in the second due to rain.

During the break, the Latvian, who suffered from heat stroke earlier in the week - decided to retire.

Keys came out flying in her semi-final clash with lucky loser Petra Marcinko - breaking three times to take the first set 6-1.

The Croatian called for the trainer, having seemingly struggled with an injury. After a quick conversation, Marchinko - who spent over seven hours on court in her first three matches - called an end to the match.

Keys leads the head-to-head with Maria 3-1, but the German defeated the American in her run to the Queen's title last year.

Elsewhere, Maia Lumsden and Isabelle Haverlag missed out on a place in the women's doubles final, losing to Jesika Maleckova and Miriam Skoch 7-6(2), 6-4.

The Czech's will meet top seeds Gabriela Dabrowski and Luisa Stefani in the final.

Wheelchair

Britain's Ben Bartram equalled his career-best singles win by ranking as he defeated Takuya Miki 6-4, 5-7, 6-4 to reach the men's singles final. This marks his third career win over a world No.8-ranked player.

In the final, he will face fellow Brit Gordon Reid, who defeated Ruben Spaagaren 6-1, 6-3.

Diede de Groot booked her place in the women's singles final with a hard-fought victory over Ziying Wang 6-7(7), 7-6(1), 6-3. She'll meet Xiaohui Li in the final. 

Jin Woodman upset top seed Sam Schroder in the quad singles 6-4, 6-4, and will now meet Ahmet Kaplan in the final.

It's quarter-finals day at the Lexus Eastbourne Open, and Jack Draper and Toby Samuel have booked their spot in the final four at Devonshire Park while Jan Choinski bowed out.

In the women's draw, former champions Madison Keys and Jelena Ostapenko both put in dominant performances to secure their places in the semi-finals.

Men's

Draper's 6-1, 6-4 victory over Gabriel Diallo sees him into his first semi-final since last year at Queen's.

The former British No.1 barely put a foot wrong in the first set to pick up five straight games to go ahead.

The Canadian raised his level in the second, recovering a break while producing some solid serving that saw him pick up six aces. However, Draper held on to the set and was rewarded with a break to love at 5-4 before securing the win with his second match point.

Draper will take on Frenchman Ugo Humbert in tomorrow's semi-final after he moved past compatriot Quentin Halys 6-3, 6-4.

The world No.30 was incredibly effective behind his first serve - he dropped just two points on it (28/30) throughout the match while facing just one break point and securing two of his own to seal the win.

Samuel's dream run continues as he is the first Brit to book his spot in the semi-finals after beating eighth seed Juan Manuel Cerundolo 6-3, 6-4 in an hour and 23 minutes.

The lucky loser put in an impressive performance to get an early lead - racing to 4-1 up - before saving seven break points to take the opener. The break came later in the second at 5-4 before Samuel served out the match on his first ask.

The win marks the biggest of his career and sends him into his first tour-level semi-final.

He'll face Belgium's Zizou Bergs after he moved past British Qualifier Choinski 6-3, 6-3 in an hour and 17 minutes.

The first set was bookended by breaks on the Brit's serve before Choinski looked to level at the start of the second - taking an early 2-0 lead.

However, the world No.48 held his nerve as he levelled the set before taking a deciding break to win the match.

In the men's doubles competition, Neal Skupki and Luke Johnson both bowed out in today's semi-finals.

Skupski and Christian Harrison lost out 7-5, 6-3 to French pairing Arthur Reymond and Sadio Doumbia while Johnson and Jan Zielinski were beaten 6-4, 6-2 by fourth seeds Hugo Nys and Edouard Roger-Vasselin.

Women's

Top seed Madison Keys is into her fourth semi-final at Devonshire Park after beating former Lexus Nottingham Open champion McCartney Kessler 6-3, 6-1 in just an hour and 16 minutes.

Keys dominated on serve, especially in the second set where she dropped just three points on serve (16/19 with an 89% first serve rate.

The 2023 champion didn't let Kessler into the match, saving the one break point she faced while picking up a double break in each set to bag herself the win.

Keys will face Petra Martinko in her semi-final match afte she defeated Caty McNally 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 in two hours and 18 minutes in the final match of the day.

After a straightforward first set win, the Croatian's level dipped as she struggled to convert points on her serve, allowing McNally to make the most of these and equalise.

The world No.51 picked up the early break in the third and held onto the lead throughout the set. Despite missing two set point chances at 5-4, Martinko was able to hold to 15 to secure the win.

Jelena Ostapenko breezed past Zeynep Sonmez 6-3, 6-0 in a dominant performance on Centre Court.

The third seed's strong serve helped power her through as she fired down nine aces while winning 75% (21/28) of points behind her first serve to book her spot in the final four.

Waiting for her in the semi-final is 2025 HSBC Champion Tatjana Maria after she won 6-3, 7-5 against Tereza Valentova.

The world No.112 continued her run of form on the grass, edging the lead in a tight first set before sealing a crucial break in the penultimate game in the second to serve out the match.

Wheelchair

Ben Bartram booked his spot in the men's wheelchair semi-finals - the Brit won 6-1, 7-5 over world No.14 Maarten Ter Hofte.

Joining him is British No.2 Gordon Reid who beat America's Casey Ratzlaff 6-3, 6-3.

Elsewhere, in the women's draw Lucy Shuker missed out 6-2, 6-2 to second seed Li Xiaohui.

In the Quad singles, Andy Lapthorne lost his first set lead before missing out to top seed Sam Schroder 2-6, 7-5, 6-2.

Greg Slade also lost out in a tough three-setter, losing 6-2, 4-6, 7-5 to Jin Woodman while Oliver Cox was beaten by Francisco Cayulef 6-2, 6-0.

Three British stars are into the quarter-finals at the Lexus Eastbourne Open after Jack Draper, Jan Choinski and Toby Samuel secured wins on day three.

Elswehere, Madison Keys and Jelena Ostapenko continued their quests for another title at Devonshire Park, while former grass court champion McCartney Kessler also reached the quarter-finals.

Men's

Draper's superb return continued after he bypassed fellow Brit Jack Pinnington Jones 7-5, 6-4 on Centre Court.

Draper was broken when serving for the first set at 5-4, but managed to recover the advantage immediately before closing out the opener in 47 minutes. 

The former British No.1 made his move early in the second and gave little away on serve. Pinnington Jones won just six points on the return in the second set as Draper held firm to reach the quarter-finals in Eastbourne for the second time in his career.

Choinski came through a testing three set battle against lucky loser Felix Gill, winning 6-4, 6-7(4), 6-2 to become the first British qualifier to reach the men's quarter-finals in Eastbourne.

Choinski was due to face top seed and four-time champion Taylor Fritz before the American withdrew from the tournament due to injury. The Brit responded well to losing the second set tie-break - securing a double break against his compatriot to seal a spot in his first ATP quarter-final.

Lucky loser Samuel open up his campaign with a 6-1, 7-6(7) victory over Thiago Agustin Tirante - securing his first ATP main draw win to reach the quarter-finals.

Samuel dropped just one point on serve to wrap up a dominant opening set in just 21 minutes. From there, the 23-year-old Brit overturned a 4-2 deficit in the second to force a tie-break where he saved two set points before closing out his first tour-level win at the first time of asking.

He'll take on eighth seed Juan Manuel Cerundolo for a place in the final four, after the Argentine overcame Britain's  Arthur Fery in straight sets.

Fery was bidding to reach back-to-back ATP quarter-finals for the first time but lose out to Cerundolo 6-2, 7-6(2). 

The Brit showed great fight to come back from a break down in the second and force a tie-break. The world No.45 broke Fery's serve four times before securing the last four points in a row to reach his sixth quarter-final of the season.

It wasn't to be for Giles Hussey who fell short against lucky loser Quentin Halys, 6-1, 7-5.no

Last year's runner-up Jenson Brooksby was beaten by sixth seed Ugo Humbert 6-3, 6-2, while Zizou Bergs progressed after Germany's Daniel Altmaier retired in the second set.

Women's

Madison Keys sealed back-to-back straight set victories in Eastbourne after the two-time champion produced a devastating display against Spain's Jessica Bouzas Maneiro winning 6-0, 6-1 in just 54 minutes.

The second seed was aggressive on the return, winning 64% of points (30/47) across the match and converting six of her 12 break point opportunities to reach the quarter-finals at Devonshire Park once again.

Jelena Ostapenko continued her quest for a second Eastbourne title after coming back from a set down to beat Hungary's Panna Udvardy, winning 3-6, 6-1, 6-2.

The Latvian raced out to a 4-0 lead in the decider and staved off a late comeback from Udvardy to reach the quarter-finals in Eastbourne for the fifth time.

Former Lexus Nottingham Open champion McCartney Kessler continued her bright start to her campaign on the South Coast, after beating Analina Kalinina 6-4, 6-3. Meanwhile Tatjana Maria dropped just three games on her way to knocking out Anastasia Zakharova 6-2, 6-1.

Caty McNally, Zeynep Sonmez and Tereza Valentova also made it through their second round clashes. 

It's been another busy on the South Coast, with plenty of wins coming in for the British and international stars.

In British interest, in-form Arthur Fery fought back from a break down in the decider to reach the second round at Devonshire Park while qualifier Giles Hussey beat world No.35 Matteo Arnaldi to secure his second ATP Tour-level win. However, losses came in for Harriet Dart, Alicia Dudeney and Hamish Stewart.

In international news, former champion Madison Keys got her campaign off to a winning start alongside Tatjana Maria who upset top seed Jasmine Paolini.

Men's 

Fery's dream summer continues after the 23-year-old overcame a tough challenge in the form of Roman Andres Burruchaga 6-2, 4-6, 7-5.

The British No.3 - who reached the quarter-finals at the HSBC Championships last week - was trailing 3-1 in the decider but broke the Argentine as he was serving for the match to pull the scoreboard back to 5-5.

With momentum on his side, Fery surged ahead once again, finding a second break to seal the win and set up a second round clash against Juan Manuel Cerundolo in the next roun.

In terms of British wins, qualifier Hussey secured just his second ATP tour-level win after beating fellow qualifier and Roland Garros semi-finalist Arnaldi 6-4, 6-2.

Hussey carved out 12 break point opportunities across the match and converted four to book his spot in the second round. There, he'll face lucky loser Quentin Halys following Joao Fonseca's withdrawal earlier today.

Lucky loser Hamish Stewart - who was drafted in late this morning after Jacob Fearnley withdrew - exited to Thiago Agustin Tirante 7-5, 6-2.

2025 runner-up Jenson Brooksby eased past Aleksandar Vukic and Daniel Altmaier defeated Aleksandar Kovacevic.

While France's Ugo Humbert battled past Italy's Mattia Bellucci 7-6(5), 6-7(1), 6-4 in the last match of the day.

Women's

Two-time champion Keys made a winning return to the Lexus Eastbourne Open after she secured a straight sets victory over Talia Gibson, winning 6-4, 6-4 in an hour and 35 minutes.

Keys dropped just seven points behind her first serve (33/40) across the match and converted half of her break points to move into the second round and extend her win record in Eastbourne to 13-3.

Top seed and former Eastbourne semi-finalist Jasmine Paolini suffered an early upset after being knocked out by 2025 HSBC Championships winner Tatjana Maria 6-4, 6-3.

Paolini struggled on serve throughout the match, and as a result, handed over 16 break point opportunities to the German, who converted just five to move into the next round.

Dart took on Tunisia's Zeynep Sonmez and had the opportunity to serve for the match at 5-3 in the decider but couldn't get over the line as she lost out 4-6, 6-2, 7-5.

British wild card Dudeney also bowed out in the opening round to Spain's Jessica Bouzas Maneiro - losing 6-0, 6-3.

Elsewhere, former Wimbledon champion Barbora Krejickova lost out in straight sets to Australia's Kimberly Birrell. She joins Caitlin McNally, Anastasia Zakhariva, Sara Bejlek and Panna Udvardy who all made it to the second round today.

The stage is set for the first day of main draw action at the Lexus Eastbourne Open with five Brits ready for action.

Jack Draper came through his first match since April with a win while Jack Pinnington Jones and Jan Choinski battled through in three sets.

However, Hannah Klugman narrowly missed out on second round spot while Francesca Jones bowed out in straight sets.

Draper put in an encouraging performance after coming back from injury to beat Marcos Giron 6-4, 7-6(5).

The former British No.1 dropped just four points (20/24) behind his serve in the opening set before picking up a break in the final game to take the lead.

Draper took an early lead, racing to 5-2 but a dip in concentration found him broken back and heading to a tie-break. There, he recovered an early mini-break before sealing the win with a forehand winner on his first match point.

Pinnington Jones fought back from a set down to win 5-7, 6-3, 7-5 against lucky loser Marco Trungelliti.

The Brit let a 5-3 lead slip in the opening set but showed impressive resilience to fight back, claiming the crucial break that forced a decider.

Facing defeat at 5-4 in the final set, Pinnington Jones saved a match point before mounting a superb comeback. Despite a tense finish as he served for the match, the Brit eventually converted his fifth match point to complete a hard-fought victory.

Choinski moved past Australia's Alexei Popyrin in his first round match - the Brit won 1-6, 6-2, 6-2.

After struggling through the opener, Choinski raised his game in the final two sets - dropping just 5 points (28/33) behind his first serve as he picked up four breaks to turn the game in his favour.

Elsewhere in the men's competition, eighth seed Juan Manuel Cerundolo moved past Raphael Collignon and Canada's Gabriel Diallo beat Terence Atmane.

Klugman lost out in a tight contest against Tereza Valentova - the Brit lost 7-5, 5-7, 7-5.

The 17-year-old asked questions of the world No.61, as she forced a decider, finding the crucial break in the final game of the second.

She saved 10 of the 19 break points she faced, but Valentova proved to be more clinical in the big moments and took the match on her second ask. 

Meanwhile, Jones lost out 6-2, 6-2 to 2021 champion Jelena Ostapenko in an hour and four minutes on Centre Court.

The Latvian looked unstoppable as she picked up a double break in both sets to secure the win - her powerful play helped her drop just 10 points on serve, with 5 of those coming from double faults as she looked for big winners to quickly take the match.

Coloumbia's Emiliana Arango knocked out defending champion Maya Joint 7-6(2), 6-4 while Mccartney Kessler took out 2024 champ Daria Kasatkina 6-3, 7-6(3).

Joining them in the second round after wins today is Ajla Tomljanovic, Anhelina Kalinina, and Petra Marcinko.

British lucky loser Toby Samuel will make his main draw debut at the Lexus Eastbourne Open tomorrow following the withdrawal of Francisco Cerundolo. He'll receive a bye into the second round in place of the Argentinian.

It was another busy day of qualifying at the Lexus Eastbourne Open, with two Brits securing their places in the main draw - which gets underway tomorrow.

Giles Hussey secured his second straight sets win over Argentina's Marco Trungelliti - winning 6-4, 7-5. Next up, he'll play Roland Garros semi-finalist Matteo Arnaldi in a tricky first match.

Meanwhile, Jan Choinski was made to work for it against Marcos Giron with the Brit edging a tight third set 7-5, 6-7(2), 7-6(5). Choinski will go on to face Australia's Alexei Popyrin in his first round match on Monday.

Monday's action will also see Jack Draper back in action against HSBC Championships semi-finalist Brandon Nakashima, in what will be Draper's first match since April. 

Jack Pinnington Jones will also contest his first round match against Camilo Ugo Carabelli tomorrow, alongside Hannah Klugman and Francesca Jones who will play Tereza Valentova and Jelena Ostapenko respectively.