US Open draw
The last four rounds with scores. Seedings appear beside the names the US Open seeded.
Round of 16
Alexander Zverev6 6 73
Luciano Darderi2 2 6
Botic Van De Zandschulp3 6 77 73 6
Arthur Gea6 70 6 6 4
Karen Khachanov7 4 6 6 6
Learner Tien5 6 76 1 4
Alexander Blockx6 4 7 7
Francisco Cerundolo3 6 5 5Frances Tiafoe71 6 76Daniil Medvedev6 4 6Alex Michelsen76 6 6Tomas Martin Etcheverry6 4 4Ben Shelton6 6 6
Stefanos Tsitsipas2 3 4
Carlos Alcaraz6 6 6Tommy Paul4 3 4Quarterfinal
Alexander Zverev6 7 6Botic Van De Zandschulp2 5 1Karen Khachanov6 7 3Alexander Blockx2 5 2Frances Tiafoe5 3 7 6 76Alex Michelsen7 6 5 3 6Ben Shelton6 6 6 1 77Carlos Alcaraz75 1 3 6 6Semifinal
Alexander Zverev6 77 76Karen Khachanov3 6 6Ben Shelton4 6 6 7Frances Tiafoe6 3 3 5Final
Alexander Zverev6 72 5 6Ben Shelton3 6 7 2The US Open 2026: how the draw went
This bracket is the US Open 2026, played on hard courts in New York from 30 Aug to 13 Sep 2026, with 128 players entered and everyone starting in the first round.
Alexander Zverev won 7 matches to take the 2026 title, beating Botic Van De Zandschulp, Karen Khachanov and Ben Shelton over the closing rounds.
Ben Shelton came the same distance on the other half of the sheet, 6 wins before the final, which finished 6-3, 7-6, 5-7, 6-2.
15 of the matches above carry a full score here: 8 finished in straight sets and 4 went to a fifth. The hardest of them was Botic Van De Zandschulp against Arthur Gea, 5 sets in the round of 16. Every one of the 127 matches is best of five, so a bad start at the US Open costs hours rather than minutes.
Reading the US Open bracket
This is a draw of 128, single elimination from the first round, 127 matches to the title. Read a number in front of a name as a seeding, a Q as a qualifier, and a raised digit as the tie-break score, all three of them explained in the draws guide.
The US 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 Cincinnati Open, where a player in form tends to go deep more than once.