Most Cincinnati Open Titles (Men)

Table: From 1968 onward, List of Most Cincinnati Open ATP Masters 1000 Titles Men, United States of America, Tennis, Ranked.

ACTIVEPLAYERTITLES
Roger Federer7
Mats Wilander4
Pete Sampras3
Andre Agassi3
ANovak Djokovic3
Andy Murray2
Harold Solomon2
Stefan Edberg2
Michael Chang2
Andy Roddick2
AArthur Fils (Current)1
ACarlos Alcaraz1
AJannik Sinner1
AMarin Cilic1
AGrigor Dimitrov1
ADaniil Medvedev1
AAlexander Zverev1
ABorna Coric1
Rafael Nadal1
William Harris1
Cliff Richey1
Ken Rosewall1
Stan Smith1
Jimmy Connors1
Ilie Nastase1
Marty Riessen1
Tom Gorman1
Roscoe Tanner1
Eddie Dibbs1
Peter Fleming1
John McEnroe1
Ivan Lendl1
Boris Becker1
Brad Gilbert1
Guy Forget1
Patrick Rafter1
Thomas Enqvist1
Gustavo Kuerten1
Carlos Moya1

Final 2026 Arthur Fils defeated Frances Tiafoe 6–3, 1–6, 6–0 to claim the Cincinnati Masters title. Fils dominated the first and third sets with authoritative ball-striking from the baseline, dropping only the second set before regrouping to close out the match in dominant fashion, winning the deciding set without dropping a game.

Altitude Cincinnati sits at approximately 149 meters (489 feet) above sea level in the Ohio River valley of the American Midwest. This moderate elevation has no meaningful effect on ball speed or bounce — conditions here are shaped entirely by the hard-court surface and the intense late-summer heat and humidity of the Ohio valley.

Humidity Mid to late August in Cincinnati brings some of the most oppressive heat and humidity of the North American swing. Average temperatures during tournament week range from 22°C to 32°C (72°F–90°F), with humidity regularly exceeding 70–80%. Afternoon thunderstorms frequently interrupt play, and the combination of heavy air and direct summer sunshine makes Cincinnati one of the most physically grueling Masters events on the calendar. On-court temperatures during afternoon sessions can climb well above 40°C (104°F).

Outdoor Tournament The Cincinnati Open is played outdoors at the Lindner Family Tennis Center in Mason, Ohio — a suburb north of Cincinnati — and serves as the final combined ATP Masters 1000 and WTA 1000 event before the US Open. The tournament has one of the richest traditions in North American tennis, drawing virtually the entire top of both tours for what is widely regarded as the toughest tune-up in the game. The main stadium, Grandstand Court, is known for its electric atmosphere during marquee evening sessions.

Surface The hard courts at Lindner Family Tennis Center play medium-fast, consistent with US Open conditions, which makes Cincinnati the most strategically important preparation event of the summer swing. The surface rewards aggressive baseline play and strong serving, and the similarity to Flushing Meadows means that form at Cincinnati is widely viewed as one of the most reliable predictors of US Open success.