Lexus Birmingham Open 2027: Preview, draws, player list & how to watch
• 3 minute read
The 2027 grass court season will be upon us sooner than you realise and we’re gearing up for a summer of world-class tennis on British soil.
First stop - the Lexus Birmingham Open, which is home to a combined WTA 125 and ATP challenger event.
Find out everything you need to know about the tournament, including where it’s taking place, who is competing, and how you can watch all the action.
When is the Lexus Birmingham Open?
The dates and schedule aren’t finalised yet but it’s set to take place from 29 May to 6 June. Come back nearer to the event for the exact qualifying and main draw dates.
2027 marks the third year the tournament has hosted an ATP Challenger 125 event at the Edgbaston Priory Club, alongside the WTA 125 tournament.
Check out the provisional schedule
Where is the Lexus Birmingham Open 2027 being played?
The Lexus Birmingham Open will be held at the Edgbaston Priory Club in central Birmingham.
Founded in 1964, the club is home to over 30 tennis courts with the ‘Ann Jones Court’ stadium holding a capacity of 2,500 seats.
Where can I buy tickets for the Lexus Birmingham Open 2027?
Tickets for the 2027 Lexus Birmingham Open will go on sale nearer to the start of the event. To be the first to find out about tickets, join Advantage for updates and so that you can ensure you get the best seats.
How to watch the Lexus Birmingham Open 2027
Streaming details for the 2027 Lexus Birmingham Open are still to be confirmed.
In 2026, ATP Challenger matches were available exclusively on Tennis Channel, while all WTA 125 matches were on WTA Unlocked.
Watch highlights from the Lexus Birmingham Open via the link below and across our YouTube channel. 
When is the Lexus Birmingham Open draw taking place?
Information regarding the Lexus Birmingham Open draw will be available soon.
All information on the draw and order of play will be available in our Match Centre.

Who are the reigning Lexus Birmingham Open champions?
- Women’s singles - Alexandra Eala (PHI)
- Women’s doubles - Talia Gibson (AUS) & Janice Tjen (INA)
- Men’s singles - Yunchaokete Bu (CHN)
- Men’s doubles - Ben Jones (GBR) & Joshua Paris (GBR)
Lexus Birmingham Open 2027 player list
British players
The British entry list for Lexus Birmingham 2027, including direct entries, qualifiers and any wild cards, will be confirmed closer to the tournament, once rankings and qualifying are finalised. We’ll update this page with the full line-up as soon as it’s announced.
Top seeds from 2026
WTA
- Alexandra Eala (PHI)
- Janice Tjen (INA)
- Tatjana Maria (GER)
- Talia Gibson (AUS)
- Nikola Bartunkova (CZE)
ATP
- Mattia Bellucci (ITA)
- Kamil Majchrzak (POL)
- James Duckworth (AUS)
- Aleksandar Vukic
- Rinky Hijikata (AUS)
British success at the Lexus Birmingham Open
There is yet to be a British singles champion at the Lexus Birmingham Open, with the 2026 titles going to Alexandra Eala in the women’s singles and Yunchaokete Bu in the men’s singles.
British players have, however, enjoyed success in the doubles. Jo Durie and Anne Hobbs remain the only British women to have lifted the doubles trophy, winning the title in the first year of the tournament in 1982 after beating the American-Australian duo of Rosie Casals and Wendy Turnbull 6-3, 6-2.
With British talent continuing to feature strongly at the tournament, could we see a home singles champion in future years?
Frequently asked questions
The singles winners include some of the biggest names in tennis. Billie Jean King won the first two titles in 1982 and 1983, and Pam Shriver holds the record with four (1984–1987). Maria Sharapova, Petra Kvitova and Ashleigh Barty have also lifted the trophy.
The men’s ATP Challenger event was added in 2025, making it a combined men’s and women’s tournament for the first time. Otto Virtanen won the first men’s singles title.
The singles main draw has 32 players, the qualifying draw has 24 and the doubles draw has 16 teams.
Most players get in directly based on their world ranking. Others come through the qualifying rounds before the main draw, and a few places go to wildcards chosen by the tournament, often for rising British players.
Brits won the men’s doubles, with Ben Jones and Joshua Paris beating Anirudh Chandrasekar and Takeru Yuzuki 6-4, 7-6. In the women’s doubles, Harriet Dart and Maia Lumsden reached the final but lost to Talia Gibson and Janice Tjen.