Where is Geneva Open held?

Geneva Open is held in Geneva, Switzerland.

Who won the most recent Geneva Open?

The 2026 Geneva Open was won by Learner Tien, who defeated Mariano Navone 3-6 6-3 7-5.

Who has won the most Geneva Open titles?

Casper Ruud and Goran Ivanisevic are tied for the most Geneva Open titles, with 3 each.

When was the first Geneva Open played?

The first edition of Geneva Open was held in 1980.

What surface is Geneva Open played on?

Geneva Open is played on clay courts.

Geneva Open tournament history

Current official name Gonet Geneva Open

The Geneva Open is a Swiss clay-court ATP event held in the final week before Roland Garros.

Explore Geneva Open champions and finals from 1980 to 2026. Compare title leaders, winners, runners-up, scores, surfaces, categories, and available match records.

Arrows show an edition's recorded category and documented modern equivalent; unresolved editions keep their recorded category. Mapping details.

Recorded outcomes

First recorded

1980

Latest recorded

2026

Latest champion

Learner Tien

Record Book

Career Leaders

Most Titles

Open Era singles titles.

1 Casper Ruud 3 titles
2021, 2022, 2024
1 Goran Ivanisevic 3 titles
1996, 1997, 1998
2 Mats Wilander 2 titles
1982, 1983
2 Stan Wawrinka 2 titles
2016, 2017

Most Finals

Champion or runner-up finishes.

1 Tomas Smid 4 finals
2 Casper Ruud 3 finals
2 Goran Ivanisevic 3 finals
2 Mats Wilander 3 finals
3 Greg Rusedski 2 finals

Most Match Wins

Recorded main-draw match wins.

1 Tomas Smid 19 wins
2 Casper Ruud 16 wins
2 Mats Wilander 16 wins
3 Goran Ivanisevic 15 wins
4 Marc Rosset 12 wins

Most Appearances

Editions with a recorded main-draw match.

1 Roland Stadler 9 appearances
2 Horacio de la Pena 8 appearances
3 Tomas Smid 7 appearances
4 Albert Ramos-Vinolas 6 appearances
4 Claudio Mezzadri 6 appearances

Champion Records

Youngest & Oldest Champions

Age at the start of the tournament.

Aaron Krickstein 17.1 years
Youngest · 1984
Novak Djokovic 38.0 years
Oldest · 2025

Lowest-Ranked Champion

Entering singles ranking.

1 Marc Rosset No. 157
1989

Most Consecutive Titles

Titles in consecutive held editions.

1 Goran Ivanisevic 3 consecutive titles
1996–1998

Longest Title Span

Years between a player's first and last title.

1 Casper Ruud 3 years
2021–2024

Open Era main-draw singles records from 1968 onward. Ranking records begin where reliable entering rankings are available.

Tournament Outcomes by Season

Season	Winner	Score	Runner-up	H2H	Match Data	Category	Surface
2026	Learner Tien #20	3-6 6-3 7-5	Mariano Navone #42	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay
2025	Novak Djokovic #6	5-7 7-6(2) 7-6(2)	Hubert Hurkacz #31	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay
2024	Casper Ruud #7	7-5 6-3	Tomas Machac #44	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay
2023	Nicolas Jarry #54	7-6(1) 6-1	Grigor Dimitrov #33	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay
2022	Casper Ruud #8	7-6(3) 4-6 7-6(1)	Joao Sousa #79	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay
2021	Casper Ruud #21	7-6(6) 6-4	Denis Shapovalov #15	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay
2019	Alexander Zverev #5	6-3 3-6 7-6(8)	Nicolas Jarry #75	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay
2018	Marton Fucsovics #60	6-2 6-2	Peter Gojowczyk #49	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay
2017	Stan Wawrinka #3	4-6 6-3 6-3	Mischa Zverev #33	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay
2016	Stan Wawrinka #4	6-4 7-6(11)	Marin Cilic #11	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay
2015	Thomaz Bellucci #60	7-6(4) 6-4	Joao Sousa #50	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay
1998	Goran Ivanisevic #16	7-6(3) 7-6(5)	Greg Rusedski #8	H2H	Match data	ATP World Series → modern equivalent ATP 250	Carpet
1997	Goran Ivanisevic #2	7-6(4) 4-6 7-6(6)	Greg Rusedski #56	H2H	Match data	World Series → modern equivalent ATP 250	Carpet
1996	Goran Ivanisevic #10	3-6 6-3 6-2	Cedric Pioline #62	H2H	Match data	World Series → modern equivalent ATP 250	Carpet
1992	Bernd Karbacher #82	7-6(4) 6-4	Marcos Ondruska #137	H2H	Match data	ATP World Series → modern equivalent ATP 250	Clay
1991	Thomas Muster #53	6-2 6-4	Horst Skoff #25	H2H	Match data	ATP World Series → modern equivalent ATP 250	Clay
1990	Horst Skoff #23	7-6 7-6	Sergi Bruguera #45	H2H	Match data	ATP World Series → modern equivalent ATP 250	Clay
1989	Marc Rosset #157	6-4 7-5	Guillermo Perez-Roldan #37	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay
1988	Marian Vajda #91	6-4 6-4	Kent Carlsson #6	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay
1987	Claudio Mezzadri #61	6-4 7-5	Tomas Smid #37	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay
1986	Henri Leconte #9	7-5 6-3	Thierry Tulasne #13	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay
1985	Tomas Smid #18	6-4 6-4	Mats Wilander #3	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay
1984	Aaron Krickstein #16	6-7 6-1 6-4	Henrik Sundstrom #9	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay
1983	Mats Wilander #5	3-6 6-1 6-3	Henrik Sundstrom #23	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay
1982	Mats Wilander #14	7-5 4-6 6-4	Tomas Smid #23	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay
1981	Bjorn Borg #2	6-4 6-3	Tomas Smid #27	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay
1980	Balazs Taroczy #25	6-3 6-2	Adriano Panatta #55	H2H	Match data	ATP 250	Clay

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is Geneva Open held?: Geneva Open is held in Geneva, Switzerland.
Who won the most recent Geneva Open?: The 2026 Geneva Open was won by Learner Tien, who defeated Mariano Navone 3-6 6-3 7-5.
Who has won the most Geneva Open titles?: Casper Ruud and Goran Ivanisevic are tied for the most Geneva Open titles, with 3 each.
When was the first Geneva Open played?: The first edition of Geneva Open was held in 1980.
What surface is Geneva Open played on?: Geneva Open is played on clay courts.