Most Lexus Eastbourne Open Titles (Men)

Table: From 1995 onward, List of Most Eastbourne Open
titles, ATP 250, England, Men, Tennis, Ranked.

ACTIVEPLAYERTITLES
ATaylor Fritz4
Feliciano López2
Ivo Karlovic2
Richard Gasquet2
Greg Rusedski2
Jonas Bjorkman2
AZizou Bergs (Current)1
ANovak Djokovic1
AAlex de Minaur1
AFrancisco Cerúndolo1
Mischa Zverev1
Dmitry Tursunov1
Michaël Llodra1
Andreas Seppi1
Andy Roddick1
Paradorn Srichaphan1
Thomas Johansson1
Sebastien Grosjean1
Cedric Pioline1
Jan Siemerink1
Javier Frana1

2026 Finals Zizou Bergs defeated Ugo Humbert 3–6, 6–1, 6–4 to claim the first ATP Tour title of his career.

Altitude Eastbourne sits at approximately 10 meters (33 feet) above sea level on the English Channel coast of East Sussex. This sea-level elevation means the ball travels at a completely neutral pace — conditions here are shaped entirely by the coastal weather and the grass surface, not geography.

Humidity Late June in Eastbourne brings cool, damp English coastal weather, with average temperatures between 13°C and 19°C (55°F–66°F). The proximity to the English Channel keeps humidity consistently high at 75–80%, among the highest of any grass-court venue on the calendar. Sea breezes are a constant presence at Devonshire Park, making ball toss and shot direction particularly unpredictable — a challenge that affects players throughout the tournament. Rain delays are frequent, as the 2026 edition demonstrated when Saturday’s finals were postponed due to wet weather.

Outdoor Tournament The Lexus Eastbourne Open is a combined ATP 250 and WTA 250 event played outdoors at the Devonshire Park Lawn Tennis Club, one of the most historic and picturesque venues in British tennis. Women’s tennis has been a mainstay of Eastbourne since 1974, and Martina Navratilova holds the record with eleven titles at the venue. The tournament serves as the final grass-court tune-up before Wimbledon for both tours.

Surface Eastbourne’s grass plays medium-fast, slightly slower than Halle, Stuttgart, or Bad Homburg due to the high coastal humidity and cooler temperatures keeping the courts softer. The persistent sea breeze adds an extra layer of complexity, rewarding players with a clean, adaptable game over those who rely on a single dominant weapon. It is widely regarded as the most Wimbledon-like preparation available, thanks to its similar coastal conditions and surface character.