Fantasy US Open 2026: Build your tennis team and compete for $700 / €600 / £515 in guaranteed prizes
Tennis NewsThursday, 27 August 2026 at 23:50
The final Grand Slam of the season is almost here. The US Open returns to Flushing Meadows, New York, and this year you can make the tournament even more exciting by putting your tennis knowledge to the test in the Fantasy US Open 2026.
Select 30 players from the men's and women's draws and compete against other tennis fans for a minimum of $700 / €600 / £515 in guaranteed prizes.
👉 Join the Fantasy US Open 2026 and build your team here
👉 Join the Fantasy US Open 2026 and build your team here
Build your 30-player US Open team
Picking the eventual champions is one thing. Building a successful Fantasy team across both Grand Slam draws is a completely different challenge.
All players competing at the US Open are divided into 12 groups, and you can select only a limited number of players from each group. That means you can't simply fill your team with all the biggest favourites.
Do you rely on the established Grand Slam stars, or take a chance on rising talents and outsiders who could make a surprise run in New York?
Finding the right combination of 30 players could make all the difference.
How does Fantasy US Open 2026 work?
Your selected players earn Fantasy points based on their performances throughout the tournament.
Winning matches earns points, but there is much more to the scoring system. Players can also collect points through statistics including games won, set difference, aces, first-serve percentage, return performance and break-point efficiency.
Every match counts, from the opening round all the way through to the finals, meaning there is something at stake for your Fantasy team throughout the entire US Open.
The complete scoring system is available on the Fantasy US Open game page.
👉 Play Fantasy US Open 2026 – select your 30 players here
$700 / €600 / £515 guaranteed prize pool
Entry costs just $8.17 / €7 / £5.99 per team, with a minimum of $700 / €600 / £515 in guaranteed prizes up for grabs.
There are 20 prizes in total, with approximately $121 / €104 / £89 going to the winner.
So while the world's best players battle for the US Open titles at Flushing Meadows, you can compete against other tennis fans with the team you've selected yourself.
When does Fantasy US Open 2026 start?
The Fantasy US Open 2026 starts on Sunday, August 30, 2026 at 17:15 CET.
Make sure your team is submitted before the game begins.
30 players. 12 groups. 20 prizes. Who makes your Fantasy US Open team?
👉 Build your Fantasy US Open 2026 team and compete for $700 / €600 / £515 in guaranteed prizes
Samuel GillEditor-in-Chief
Samuel Gill is the Chief Content Officer (CCO) of TennisUpToDate.com, a role he has held since 2020. He is responsible for editorial governance across the platform, including setting content standards, overseeing accuracy and consistency, and guiding long-term editorial strategy. Since joining, he has contributed more than 10,000 articles and editorial pieces across the TennisUpToDate network, playing a central role in the daily operation and development of the site.
Based in Leicester, Samuel has a broad background in tennis media. In his current role, he works closely with editors and writers to ensure coverage meets clear journalistic standards, with particular attention to verification, consistency, and timely updates when new information becomes available.
claps 0visitors 0
Just In
Popular News
Latest Comments
- Snorting hard drugs is not an "accident" nor a "mistake". That is a Choice.
mandoist28-08-2026 - No... athletes retire and that's it. No 'giftng' Wildcards -- QUALIFY LIKE EVERYONE ELSE NOT RANKED HIGH ENOUGH or stay home and cherish yourselves in the mirrors all over your houses!. This shitshow needs to be stopped... the "Look At Me" nonsense has gone on far too long.mandoist28-08-2026
- Great article! I began cheering for the “real” doubles specialists at the beginning but once they all lost their respective matches I really didn’t care who actually won the whole tournament. I liked the last four teams in the semifinals and would have enjoyed seeing any of them win the trophy! Not sure it really feels like a TRUE Grand Slam win however (and I know history will say it is!). Happy for Muchova/Mensik. Karolina is now a Grand Slam winner.DaveyWavey27-08-2026
- …and Foseca ;)DaveyWavey25-08-2026
- All the men dropping like flies. Something’s gotta be done with the tournament calendar or many more players will be on the sidelines in the near future. Surprised Carlos is back as soon as he is. Get well soon Sinner, Draper, Fokina, Rune, etc. etc. etc……DaveyWavey25-08-2026
- I want Pegula to surprise as a one-slam wonder winning in New York. She would then jump over the other three ladies for a number one ranking! I’d put my money on the two American girlies, Jessica and Coco to win in New York. Rybakina cannot seem to perform under this kind of pressure and Sabalenka appears in an anger fog ATM.DaveyWavey24-08-2026
- Well said, Andy. I got sick of Nick carrying on and on and on about Sinner. He absolutely refused to look at the facts. Now look at him. Karma is real!!!Rapunzel23-08-2026
- The fact that ANDY RODDICK of all people has become the voice of “reason” is interesting. He’s absolutely correct about Kyrgios too. He’s become a tennis influencer who is a total hypocrite and bully! I agree with RODDICK 100%DaveyWavey23-08-2026
- Great article! Thiem was similar to Del Potro in that both men had won Grand Slams and injured wrists each stole their careers away. Sad really.DaveyWavey22-08-2026
- I’m not quite sure what’s happening with Sabalenka but she is horrible on court when she’s losing (which is a lot lately). If you cannot control your self at all once you start losing matches - especially at 28 - you need to see a therapist or take a break from the sport. Terrible attitude. This is what represents the women’s tennis tour? Yikes!DaveyWavey20-08-2026
Loading