Most BOSS OPEN Titles (Men)

Table: From 1968 onward, List of Most Stuttgart Open titles,
BOSS Open, ATP 250, Germany, Men, Tennis, Ranked.

ACTIVETITLESMEN
Rafael Nadal3
AMatteo Berrettini2
Gustavo Kuerten2
Thomas Muster2
Attila Korpás2
Martín Jaite2
ABen Shelton (Current)1
ATaylor Fritz1
AFrances Tiafoe1
AJack Draper1
AMarin Čilić1
ALucas Pouille1
Fabio Fognini1
ARoberto Bautista Agut1
Roger Federer1
Dominic Thiem1
Mikhail Youzhny1
Guillermo Coria1
Guillermo Cañas1
David Ferrer1
Juan Martín del Potro1
Jérémy Chardy1
Albert Montañés1
Juan Carlos Ferrero1
Janko Tipsarević1
Álex Corretja1
Magnus Norman1
Franco Squillari1
Jürgen Fassbender1
Ulrich Pinner1
Tomáš Šmíd1
Vitas Gerulaitis1
Björn Borg1
Ramesh Krishnan1
José Higueras1
Henri Leconte1
Ivan Lendl1
Miloslav Mečíř1
Andre Agassi1
Goran Ivanišević1
Michael Stich1
Andrei Medvedev1
Magnus Gustafsson1
Alberto Berasategui1
Ramanathan Krishnan1
Christian Kuhnke1
Barry Phillips-Moore1
Harald Elschenbroich1
Hans-Joachim Plötz1

2026 Final Ben Shelton defeated defending champion Taylor Fritz 6–4, 2–6, 6–4 to win his sixth ATP Tour title and first on grass.

Altitude Stuttgart sits at approximately 245 meters (804 feet) above sea level in the Swabian highlands of southwestern Germany. This moderate elevation gives the ball a fractionally extra pace compared to sea-level grass events, complementing the already fast nature of the surface. Big servers benefit doubly in Stuttgart — the altitude adds a touch more zip to already skidding grass-court deliveries.

Humidity June in Stuttgart brings warm early-summer conditions, with average temperatures between 13°C and 23°C (55°F–73°F). Humidity is moderate at around 60–65%, lower than northern European grass events like ‘s-Hertogenbosch or Wimbledon. The drier air helps keep the grass courts firmer and faster, making Stuttgart one of the quickest grass surfaces on the calendar and particularly favorable for aggressive serve-and-volley play.

Outdoor Tournament The Boss Open is played outdoors at the Tennisclub Weissenhof, one of the most historic clubs in Germany, perched on a hillside overlooking the city. It serves as one of the opening events of the grass-court season and is known for attracting big-serving, attacking players who use Stuttgart as their first real tune-up before Queen’s Club, Halle, and Wimbledon.

Surface Stuttgart’s grass plays exceptionally fast — among the quickest on the ATP calendar. The combination of moderate altitude, lower humidity, and the firm Weissenhof courts produces a surface where serves are nearly unreturnable, volleys are at a premium, and baseline rallies are short and explosive. It is one of the most serve-dominated tournaments of the year, consistently producing first-round upsets when clay-court specialists struggle to adapt quickly enough to the drastically different conditions.