Start with the first match
The first listed match on a court has the clearest published start. Later matches may follow earlier play, so their real start can move if a match runs long.
2,026 US Open
Choose a date, then scan each court in playing order. Confirmed start times appear in your timezone, while unconfirmed times and courts stay marked TBA.
Court-by-court guide
The first listed match on a court has the clearest published start. Later matches may follow earlier play, so their real start can move if a match runs long.
Each card identifies the event, round and court. Use the event chips to jump between men's, women's, doubles and mixed doubles matches.
TBA means a time, court or player slot has not been fixed yet. Recheck before travelling because weather and earlier matches can change the day's running order.
Daily court schedule
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Quick answers
The Order of Play is the daily running order of matches on each court. It combines the matchup, event, round, court and available start information in one court-by-court view.
A fixed time identifies a published start. A later match may begin after the previous match finishes, so its actual start can move if earlier play runs long.
The detailed court plan is usually released close to the match day. The tournament can revise it for weather, long matches or other scheduling needs, so recheck before travelling or watching.
The tournament schedule gives the dates for rounds and sessions, the draw shows each player's path through the bracket, and the Order of Play tells you which matches are assigned to each court on a particular day.