Rio de Janeiro 2026: Schedule, Results & Stats

SinglesClayBrazil
Rio de Janeiro 2026
16 February 202616 Feb 2026Completed
Champion Tomas Martin Etcheverry · final Mon 16 Feb

Draw 32 · Clay · medium pace · Rio de Janeiro · UTC-3

Draw 32 · Medium clay · Rio de Janeiro

Who won and how the week went

2026 champion

Tomas Martin Etcheverry(8)(8) · ATP #31def. Tabilo A.3–⁠6 7–⁠6 6–⁠4Sun 15 Feb5 wins, 3 sets dropped
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ChampionEtcheverry T. (8)Argentina
Runner-upTabilo A.Chile
Final3–6 7–6 6–4Sun 15 Feb
Seeds in QF1 of 8Tabilo A., Buse I. and 5 more unseeded
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History & context

About the tournament

Rio de Janeiro is a men's ATP Tour tournament held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The 2026 edition was held 16 February 2026 on clay courts. The singles draw features 32 players competing from the round of 32 through to the final. This page provides the full schedule, live scores and complete results for the current edition, with each match linking to detailed head-to-head records, recent form and pre-match analysis.

Clay is the slowest of the main surfaces: the ball sits up and rallies run long, rewarding patience, movement and heavy topspin. Here the courts play at a medium-slow pace, rewards patient grinders.

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Frequently asked · Rio de Janeiro 2026Frequently asked

Who won Rio de Janeiro 2026?

Tomas Martin Etcheverry won Rio de Janeiro 2026, defeating Alejandro Tabilo in the final.

What was the score in the Rio de Janeiro 2026 final?

Tomas Martin Etcheverry beat Alejandro Tabilo 3-6 7-6 6-4 in the Rio de Janeiro 2026 final.

Who reached the Rio de Janeiro 2026 final?

The Rio de Janeiro 2026 final was contested by Tomas Martin Etcheverry and Alejandro Tabilo.

What surface is Rio de Janeiro played on?

Rio de Janeiro is played on clay.

How fast is the court at Rio de Janeiro?

Rio de Janeiro plays at a medium pace — our court pace index is 40 out of 100, where a higher number means a faster court.

What category is Rio de Janeiro?

Rio de Janeiro is part of the ATP Tour.

Who has won the most Rio de Janeiro titles?

Andy Murray has won Rio de Janeiro 2 times — more than anyone else.