The WC1000 event on the UNIQLO Wheelchair Tennis Tour welcomes some of the world’s men’s, women’s, and quad wheelchair players to Roehampton where they will bid to lift one of the biggest wheelchair tennis titles on grass at one of just six WC1000 tournaments on the new Premier Tier level of wheelchair events introduced for 2026 by World Tennis.

Find out everything you need to know about the 2026 Lexus British Open Roehampton, from which British and international players are competing to the schedule, draw, ticket information, and more.

When is the Lexus British Open Roehampton 2026?

The Lexus British Open Roehampton takes place alongside the prestigious World Tennis Juniors J300 junior event between 28 June - 3 July.

The world’s leading wheelchair players will compete for the men’s, women’s, and quad singles and doubles titles in Roehampton, before they turn their attention to The Championships, Wimbledon, the following week.

Where is the Lexus British Open Roehampton taking place?

The Lexus British Open Roehampton takes place at the Wimbledon Qualifying and Community Sports Centre in Roehampton, London. 

This venue, known for hosting qualifying matches for Wimbledon, offers top-tier grass courts for both players and spectators.

How to watch the Lexus British Open Roehampton 2026

Information regarding how to watch the Lexus British Open will be available soon.

When is the Lexus British Open Roehampton draw taking place?

Information regarding the Lexus British Open draw will be available soon. You can see the full draw in our score centre closer to the event.

Score Centre

Which British players are competing at the Lexus British Open Roehampton 2026?

Nine British stars are lined up to contest the titles in the wheelchair events at this year's Lexus British Open Roehampton.

Defending champion Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid headline the wheelchair men's singles draws, alongside rising stars Ben Bartram and Andrew Penney.

World No.2 Hewett is aiming for his second WC1000 singles title of the season, while Reid is coming in off the back of lifting the trophy at the Lexus Eastbourne Open - defeating Bartam in the final.

Lucy Shuker and Cornelia Oosthuizen lead the British challenge in a competitive women's singles draw.

Andy Lapthorne, Greg Slade, and Oliver Cox are also set for the quad singles tournament as well.

In the junior events, 18U Lexus Junior National Championships winners Daniella Britton and Mark Ceban are set to compete for the coveted title, alongside Hollie Smart and Liam Channon.

Which other players are competing in the Lexus British Open Roehampton 2026?

All 14 of the world’s top-ranked players are on the men’s entry list, including Argentina’s 2024 champion Gustavo Fernandez and world No.1 Tokito Oda of Japan, who will be looking for his first title in Roehampton.

World No.2 and 2025 runner-up Diede de Groot, the winner of four British Open singles titles before the tournament became a grass court event in 2024, heads a women’s entry that brings together 14 of the world’s top-15 ranked players. De Groot arrives in Roehampton on the back of winning her third Lexus Eastbourne Open title.

De Groot is joined among a stellar entry by fellow Dutch player and another former British Open champion in Aniek van Koot, as well as Wang Ziying and Li Xiaohui, who made history in 2025 by becoming the first Chinese wheelchair players to win Grand Slam titles.

The quad singles entry list is led by Dutch duo Niels Vink and Sam Schroder, while 17-year-old Australian Jin Woodman is likely to be a strong contender on the back of making a victorious grass debut at the Lexus Eastbourne Open, where he beat Schroder in the semis.  

In the junior J300 draws, play began on Sunday, 28 June, with eight of the world's top 10 boys and six of the top 10 girls will feature at the Lexus British Open Roehampton.

View the full player entry list

Who are the reigning Lexus British Open Roehampton champions?

• Men’s singles - Alfie Hewett (GBR)
• Women’s singles - Yui Kamiji (JPN)
• Men’s doubles - Alfie Hewett  (GBR) & Gordon Reid (GBR)
• Women’s doubles - Manami Tanaka (JPN) & Zhenzhen Zhu (CHN)
• Quad singles - Niels Vink (NED)
• Quad doubles - Guy Sasson & Niels Vink (NED)
• Boys' singles - Oliver Bonding (GBR)
• Girls' singles - Julieta Pareja (USA)
• Boys' doubles - Timofei Derepasko & Jacopo Vasami (ITA)
• Girls' doubles - Alena Kovackova (CZE) & Jana Kovackova (CZE)