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Miami Open draw

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

R128R64R32R16QFSFFinal

Round of 16

32Sebastian Korda6 6 4
QMartin Landaluce2 76 6
21Jiri Lehečka6 6 6
6Taylor Fritz4 74 2
29Tomas Martin Etcheverry1 3
22Tommy Paul6 6
24Valentin Vacherot4 74 4
28Arthur Fils6 6 6
31Ugo Humbert4 3
18Francisco Cerundolo6 6
Quentin Halys6 6
3Alexander Zverev74 71
Terence Atmane4 6 4
19Frances Tiafoe6 1 6
Alex Michelsen5 6
2Jannik Sinner7 74

Quarterfinal

QMartin Landaluce6 5
21Jiri Lehečka71 7
22Tommy Paul73 6 6
28Arthur Fils6 74 76
18Francisco Cerundolo1 2
3Alexander Zverev6 6
19Frances Tiafoe2 2
2Jannik Sinner6 6

Semifinal

21Jiri Lehečka6 6
28Arthur Fils2 2
3Alexander Zverev3 6
2Jannik Sinner6 74

Final

21Jiri Lehečka4 4
2Jannik Sinner6 6

How to read the Miami Open draw

A draw of 128 is single elimination: lose once and you are out, so the bracket halves every round until one player is left. 127 matches are played in total, and the four rounds shown above are the ones that decide the title.

The small number beside a name is the seeding, set from the rankings before play begins and used to keep the strongest players apart until the later rounds. A Q marks a player who came through qualifying the week before: they arrive with matches already played, which is why they are more dangerous in the early rounds than their ranking suggests. An empty slot means the match has not been played or the place has not been filled yet.

Set scores read left to right, in the order the sets were played. A small raised number after a set is the points the loser took in that set's tie-break, so 76 means the set went to a tie-break and finished 8-6 or later. Names in bold won; names in grey lost.

This draw is complete: Jannik Sinner came through all 7 rounds to take the title. The tournament page has the dates, the surface and where the matches are shown.