In 2026, from 20 April to 3 May, the world’s best tennis players will once again battle it out on the clay courts at Caja Mágica at the 24th edition of the Mutua Madrid Open. The tournament, which has now become a two-week affair, is part of the ATP Masters men's circuit and the WTA 1000 women's competition. In 2025, the champions were Aryna Sabalenka from Belarus and Casper Ruud from Norway, who will be back in this latest edition along with great players, such as Carlos Alcaraz, Iga Swiatek, Jannik Sinner, Elena Rybakina, Novak Djokovic and Coco Gauff.
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Mutua Madrid Open 2026 will be back to welcome top players from the ATP and WTA circuits at the Caja Mágica. The reigning champions, Aryna Sabalenka and Casper Ruud will form part of a prestigious line-up, including Carlos Alcaraz, Iga Swiatek, Jannik Sinner, Elena Rybakina, Novak Djokovic or Coco Gauff.
The contenders for the ATP Masters 1000 title include two-time champion, Alexander Zverev ; the 2024 champion, Andrey Rublev ; or the finalists from the past two editions, Jack Draper and Felix Auger-Aliassime , respectively. Furthermore, the World No. 5 Lorenzo Musetti , No. 6 Alex de Miñaur , No. 8 Taylor Fritz , No. 9 Ben Shelton and No. 10 Daniil Medvedev are all included in the draw.
The title contenders in the WTA 1000 draw include three-time champion, Sabalenka (2021, 2023, 2025) and the winner in 2024, Swiate k, as well as two Americans, Coco Gauff and Jessica Pegula . The recent Australian Open Champion, Rybakina, as well as World No. 6 Amanda Anisimova , No. 7 Elena Svitolina , No. 8 Jasmine Paolini , No. 9 Victoria Mboko , and No. 10 Mirra Andreeva make up the women’s Top 10 line-up.
Local players, Alejandro Davidovich Fokina and Jaume Munar have entered the main draw, as they are ranked above the cut-off line set by World No. 78 Jan-Lennard Struff . Cristina Bucsa , the 2024 doubles champion (with Sara Sorribes), and Jessica Bouzas Maneiro have secured a place among the top players.
It can also be highlighted that a clay court will be installed at the Bernabéu Stadium this year, offering an exclusive training venue from 23 to 30 April so that the top players on the ATP and WTA circuits can train there, under the same conditions as the courts at the Caja Mágica.
Since 2009, the Mutua Madrid Open has been held at Caja Mágica . This impressive modern tennis complex, designed by Dominique Perrault , is home to three courts with retractable roofs, allowing matches to be played outdoors or indoors regardless of the weather.
The list of winners stands as a testament to the prestige of this trophy: Andre Agassi (2002), Juan Carlos Ferrero (2003), Marat Safin (2004), Rafael Nadal (2005, 2010, 2013, 2014 and 2017), Roger Federer (2006, 2009 and 2012), David Nalbandian (2007), Andy Murray (2008 and 2015), Novak Djokovic (2011, 2016 and 2019), Alexander Zverev (2018 and 2021), Carlos Alcaraz (2022 and 2023), Andrey Rublev (2024) and Casper Ruud (2025), in the men's competition. Dinara Safina (2009), Aravane Rezaï (2010), Petra Kvitová (2011, 2015 and 2018), Serena Williams (2012 and 2013), Maria Sharapova (2014), Simona Halep (2016 and 2017), Kiki Bertens (2019), Ons Jabeur (2022), Iga Swiatek (2024), and Aryna Sabalenka (2021, 2023 and 2025), in the women's competition.
Getting to Caja Mágica
- Metro: San Fermín-Orcasur (Line 3): stop located 750-800 metres from the entrance to the venue - Buses: 23, 78, 123, 180, T32
Throughout the tournament (as with all important sporting events and concerts held at the venue), the Municipal Transport Company (EMT) will operate a direct bus service (bus number 180) between Plaza de Legazpi and Caja Mágica. The timetable will coincide with the competition, with the first bus departing 1 hour before the first match, and the last bus departing 1 hour after the final match.