The HSBC Championships at Queen's Club reaches its conclusion today with the men's singles final between Tommy Paul and Francisco Cerúndolo. The winner will take home €483,145 (approximately £417,000) and 500 ATP ranking points, while the runner-up receives €259,940 (around £225,000) and 330 points. The total prize fund for the men's event is €2,583,330, making it one of the most lucrative ATP 500 tournaments.
Final Matchup: Paul vs Cerúndolo
American Tommy Paul advanced to the final with a straight-sets victory over Ugo Humbert. Argentina's Francisco Cerúndolo defeated Brandon Nakashima to reach his first grass-court final at this level. The match is scheduled for today at Queen's Club in West London.
Prize Money Breakdown
The champion's cheque of €483,145 underscores the tournament's status as a premier grass-court event. The runner-up's prize of €259,940 is also substantial, reflecting the high stakes just a week before Wimbledon. Players also earn valuable ATP points: 500 for the winner and 330 for the runner-up.
Queen's as a Wimbledon Warm-Up
Queen's is widely regarded as the leading preparation event for Wimbledon, which begins on Monday, June 29. Several players have completed the Queen's-Wimbledon double in the same season, including Andy Murray, John McEnroe, and Carlos Alcaraz. Success at Queen's often signals strong form heading into the year's third Grand Slam.
Andy Murray Arena
The main stadium at Queen's has been renamed the Andy Murray Arena in honour of the British tennis great, who won a record five singles titles at the tournament. Murray remains one of the most successful players in Queen's history.
Broadcast Information
UK viewers can watch the final live on free-to-air television via the BBC, with coverage also available on BBC iPlayer. The broadcast is part of the BBC's extensive coverage of the grass-court season.
Countdown to Wimbledon
Today's final marks the end of the men's tournament and the beginning of the final countdown to Wimbledon. The 2026 Championships run from Monday, June 29, to Sunday, July 12, giving players just over a week to prepare for the sport's most famous tournament.
