Completed

Cincinnati Open draw

The last four rounds with scores. Seeds are shown where the Cincinnati Open published them.

R128R64R32R16QFSFFinal

Round of 16

18Tommy Paul4 76 6
1Alexander Zverev6 6 4
7Flavio Cobolli4 73 6
12Rafael Jodar6 6 3
Thiago Agustin Tirante5 6 6
14Jakub Mensik7 4 4
21Arthur Fils6 6
5Alex De Minaur3 4
6Taylor Fritz6 6
QChristopher O'Connell4 3
27Brandon Nakashima6 6 6
Nuno Borges3 75 3
10Lorenzo Musetti7 6
QJaime Faria5 2
17Frances Tiafoe6 6
2Felix Auger Aliassime3 4

Quarterfinal

7Flavio Cobolli2 6 6
18Tommy Paul6 3 4
21Arthur Fils6 6
Thiago Agustin Tirante3 2
27Brandon Nakashima79 4 6
6Taylor Fritz6 6 3
17Frances Tiafoe72 7
10Lorenzo Musetti6 5

Semifinal

21Arthur Fils6 6
7Flavio Cobolli3 4
17Frances Tiafoe7 6
27Brandon Nakashima5 3

Final

21Arthur Fils6 1 6
17Frances Tiafoe3 6 0

The Cincinnati Open 2026: how the draw went

This bracket is the Cincinnati Open 2026, played on hard courts in Mason, Ohio from 11 Aug to 23 Aug 2026, with 96 players entered and the top 32 seeds skipping the first round.

Arthur Fils won 6 matches to take the 2026 title, beating Thiago Agustin Tirante, Flavio Cobolli and Frances Tiafoe over the closing rounds.

Frances Tiafoe came the same distance on the other half of the sheet, 5 wins before the final, which finished 6-3, 1-6, 6-0.

15 of the matches above carry a full score here: 8 finished in straight sets and 7 went to a third. The hardest of them was Tommy Paul against Alexander Zverev, 3 sets in the round of 16. Best of three across all 95 matches, which is how the Cincinnati Open fits a full draw into August.

Reading the Cincinnati Open bracket

This is a draw of 96, so the top 32 seeds skip the first round and 95 matches decide the title. A number beside a name is a seeding and a Q is a qualifier; the small raised digit after a set is what the loser took in the tie-break. The draws guide goes further.

The Cincinnati Open page has the dates, the surface and the broadcasters.

The rest of the north american hard court

Within the same weeks and on the same surface: Canadian Open and US Open, where a player in form tends to go deep more than once.