The Argentina Open, also known as the IEB+ Argentina Open, is currently taking place in Buenos Aires, marking one of the most significant events of the South American clay court season. Scheduled from February 7 to 15, 2026, the tournament is hosted at the prestigious Buenos Aires Lawn Tennis Club, often referred to as the “Cathedral of Argentine Tennis.” As an ATP 250 event, it features a main singles draw of 28 players.
Daily matches kick off at 1 PM Brazilian time, with evening sessions starting at 6:30 PM.
In terms of upcoming matches for singles, the following games are set for February 11:
At Central Court Guillermo Vilas:
– 1:00 PM – Roman Andrés Burruchaga (ARG) vs. Tomás Martín Etcheverry (ARG) – Round of 16
– Not before 3:30 PM – Vit Kopriva (CZE) vs. Matteo Berrettini (ITA) – Round of 16
– 6:30 PM – João Fonseca (BRA) vs. Alejandro Tabilo (CHI) – Round of 16
– Not before 8:00 PM – Francisco Cerúndolo (ARG) vs. Hugo Dellien (BOL) – Round of 16
At Court 2:
– 1:00 PM – Mariano Navone (ARG) defeated Emilio Nava (USA) 2-0 – Round of 32
For those looking to watch the Argentina Open 2026 live, the matches are being broadcast on ESPN 2 (subscription TV), Disney+ Premium (streaming), and Tennis TV (streaming).
Representing Brazil in the tournament is João Fonseca, the current champion. At just 19 years old, the young talent aims to defend his title, having made history in 2025 as the youngest Brazilian to win an ATP 250 tournament. Unfortunately, three other Brazilian competitors have already exited the tournament: Thiago Seyboth Wild was eliminated in the Round of 32, Thiago Monteiro did not advance past the second round of qualifying, and Felipe Meligeni Alves was knocked out in the first round of qualifying.
The Argentina Open has a rich legacy, having been established in 1927 and held annually in Buenos Aires. It is the first among three tournaments in the renowned “Golden Swing” of South American clay. The event has seen numerous tennis legends crowned as champions, including Spaniards Rafael Nadal and Carlos Alcaraz, as well as Brazil’s Gustavo Kuerten, who won in 2021. The all-time record holder for titles is Argentine Guillermo Vilas, with an impressive eight championships to his name.
This year’s tournament promises to be as exciting as ever, showcasing emerging talent alongside established stars of the sport.