Tennis 2026

The photographs are for identifying the players; they may not have been taken during their title victories in 2026. The photographer, source and licence are provided below each photograph.

1. Identify the Four Grand Slams

• Australian Open: Melbourne, Australia — Hard court.
• French Open / Roland-Garros: Paris, France — Clay court.
• Wimbledon: London, United Kingdom — Grass court.
• US Open: New York, United States — Hard court.

Remember: Australia and the United States—Hard | France—Clay | Wimbledon—Grass.

2. Australian Open 2026

Melbourne Park, Australia | 18 January–1 February | Hard

Men’s Singles Winner

Women’s Singles Winner

Men’s Doubles Winners

Women’s Doubles Winners

Mixed Doubles Winners

Singles Runners-up: Men—Novak Djokovic (Serbia); Women—Aryna Sabalenka (Belarus).

Alcaraz: Became the youngest man to complete the men’s singles Career Grand Slam and claimed his seventh Grand Slam singles title. Rybakina: First Australian Open and second Grand Slam singles title. Gadecki–Peers: The first pair since 1989 to defend the mixed doubles title here.

3. French Open / Roland-Garros 2026

Paris, France | 24 May–7 June | Clay

Men’s Singles Winner

Women’s Singles Winner

Men’s Doubles Winners

Women’s Doubles Winners

Mixed Doubles Winners

Singles Runners-up: Men—Flavio Cobolli (Italy); Women—Maja Chwalinska (Poland).

Zverev and Andreeva: Both won their first Grand Slam singles title. At 19, Andreeva became the youngest French Open women’s singles champion since Monica Seles in 1992. Granollers–Zeballos: Second consecutive victory; did not drop a single set. Errani–Vavassori: Defended their mixed doubles title.

4. Wimbledon 2026

London, United Kingdom | 29 June–12 July | Grass

Men’s Singles Winner

Women’s Singles Winner

Men’s Doubles Winners

Women’s Doubles Winners

Mixed Doubles Winners

Singles Runners-up: Men—Alexander Zverev (Germany); Women—Karolina Muchova (Czechia).

Sinner: Second consecutive Wimbledon and fifth Grand Slam singles title. Noskova: First Grand Slam singles title; the youngest Wimbledon women’s singles champion since Petra Kvitova in 2011. Patten: The first British player in the Open Era to win the Wimbledon men’s doubles title more than once. Ostapenko: Now a Grand Slam champion in all three categories—singles, doubles and mixed doubles.

5. US Open 2026

New York, United States | Main competition: 31 August–13 September | Hard

Men’s Singles Winner

Women’s Singles Winner

Men’s Doubles Winners

Women’s Doubles Winners

Mixed Doubles Winners

Singles Runners-up: Men—Ben Shelton (United States); Women—Aryna Sabalenka (Belarus).

Zverev: French Open + US Open; first US Open title. Rybakina: Australian Open + US Open; first US Open and third Grand Slam singles title. Townsend–Siniakova: Completed the Career Grand Slam as a pair. Harrison–Skupski: Won both the Australian Open and US Open.

6. Five Other Major Tournaments

Indian Wells / BNP Paribas Open

California, United States | Hard

Winners

The men’s and women’s singles winners were Sinner and Sabalenka respectively.

Miami Open

Florida, United States | Hard

Winners

Sinner and Sabalenka both won Indian Wells + Miami to complete the Sunshine Double .

Madrid Open

Madrid, Spain | Clay

Winners

Kostyuk’s first WTA 1000 title.

Italian Open / Rome Masters

Rome, Italy | Clay

Winners

Sinner completed the Career Golden Masters.

United Cup

Australia | Hard | Mixed team competition

Winners

Poland defeated Switzerland 2–1 to win its first title. The photographs show the winners of the decisive mixed doubles match; this is not the full team list.

7. Major Records

• Sinner: The second man to win all nine ATP Masters 1000 tournaments; Novak Djokovic was the first.
• An Italian Champion in Rome After 50 Years: Sinner became the first Italian men’s singles champion since Adriano Panatta in 1976.
• Six Consecutive Masters 1000 Titles: Paris 2025 → Indian Wells → Miami → Monte-Carlo → Madrid → Rome 2026.
• Two Grand Slam Singles Titles Each: Zverev—French Open and US Open; Rybakina—Australian Open and US Open.
• Two New Women’s Singles Champions: Andreeva—French Open; Noskova—Wimbledon.

Quad Wheelchair Singles

Niels Vink: Completed the Calendar Grand Slam by winning all four Grand Slams in quad wheelchair singles in 2026. This is a separate category from the main men’s singles competition.

8. Other Team Competitions and India

Billie Jean King Cup: Czechia defeated Ukraine 2–0. Winners of the decisive singles matches:

Czechia’s Decisive Singles Winners

Laver Cup: At The O2 in London, Team Europe defeated Team World 13–5. Zverev secured the decisive victory. The competition features Europe versus the rest of the world.

India—Davis Cup: A 1–3 defeat against South Korea; India did not reach the Final 8. India’s doubles victory:

Indian Doubles Players

9. Major Competitions Still to Come

As of 5 October 2026, their winners have not been announced.

• WTA Finals: 8–15 November—Indian Wells, United States.
• ATP Finals: 15–22 November—Turin, Italy.
• Davis Cup Final 8: November—Bologna, Italy; final on 29 November.

10. Essential Examination Terms

• Career Grand Slam: Winning the same category at all four Grand Slams over the course of a career.
• Calendar Grand Slam: Winning the same category at all four Grand Slams in a single year.
• Career Golden Masters: Winning all nine ATP Masters 1000 tournaments over the course of a career.
• Sunshine Double: Winning Indian Wells and Miami in the same year.

Note: Grand Slams and Masters 1000 are different categories. The country means the country the player represents.

11. Quick Revision

Alcaraz—Australian Open + Career Grand Slam
Zverev—French Open + US Open
Sinner—Wimbledon + Career Golden Masters
Rybakina—Australian Open + US Open
Andreeva—French Open | Noskova—Wimbledon
Sinner and Sabalenka—Sunshine Double
Niels Vink—Quad Singles Calendar Grand Slam

Result Sources: Australian Open · French Open · Wimbledon · US Open · Sunshine Double · Rome · United Cup · Laver Cup. Photograph sources and licences are provided below the corresponding photographs.