SEPT 25 - 27, 2026 | LONDON
Multi-Session Ticket Packages to Laver Cup 2026 are on sale to the general public on April 10, with Insiders getting early presale access on April 9. Each package offers tickets to two or more sessions, so which to choose? Here’s a guide to what makes each session unique.
There are five sessions across three days at the Laver Cup, and no two are the same. Each one carries a different level of pressure and momentum, shaping the overall experience across the event. From first-ball nerves to last-match drama, while each match plays a different role in the contest, all matter.
Friday: Fast starts and early statements
Friday is about tone-setting. With matches worth one point, the pressure is immediate, but the stakes are still building. The 1pm session opens with an opening ceremony and the first glimpse of team dynamics, often featuring a mix of established names and newcomers finding their footing. First-day matches have included future stars of tennis like Alexander Zverev, Casper Ruud, Frances Tiafoe, Jakub Mensik, Alex Michelsen and Joao Fonseca.
By night, the mood sharpens. Teams look to either consolidate an early edge or claw their way back. Momentum matters here, as does belief. As Team World’s Fonseca said after lifting his team in 2025: “Come on, guys, it’s just 2-love… we have one match. I could win, and it’s 2-1.”
Alex de Minaur also pulled off a statement victory at Laver Cup London 2022 when he upset home favorite Andy Murray in the night session. De Minaur’s victory was only the second time in Laver Cup history that Team World had won a singles match on Day 1. At Laver Cup Geneva 2019, No.210-ranked Jack Sock stunned top 10 Team Europe player Fabio Fognini.
Friday also introduces one of the event’s most intriguing elements: unexpected doubles pairings. This is an opportunity for Captains to try out new combinations and for top-ranked players to get familiar with the black court and atmosphere before they play singles the next day. Notable pairs have included Carlos Alcaraz with Zverev in Berlin and Roger Federer teaming up with fellow Grand Slam great Novak Djokovic in Chicago 2018.
Saturday: Gaining Momentum
Saturday is where the competition heats up. With matches now worth two points, the Laver Cup leaderboard can shift quickly and often does. This is typically when Captains pit their strongest players against the opposition’s best to earn the most points.
It’s the day that defines the Laver Cup’s roller-coaster reputation. In San Francisco, Team World swept Saturday, with de Minaur and Francisco Cerundolo scoring key wins before Taylor Fritz delivered a statement victory over Alcaraz.
Saturday night doubles continues the unpredictability. It’s where bold selections are made and partnerships can become iconic, none more so than when Federer and Rafael Nadal played doubles together for the first time in Prague 2017, a moment widely regarded as one of the greatest in sporting history.
Sunday: Everything on the line
Sunday is decisive. With matches worth three points, the contest can turn quickly with no lead is safe. The pressure intensifies as leading players return for high-stakes matches, roared on by their teammates and guided by their Captains from the bench.
The day begins with a must-win doubles at 12pm, where fresh pairings take the court. Alcaraz, for example, has paired with Ruud on consecutive Sundays in Berlin and San Francisco, winning both times. Sunday’s doubles is followed by up to three singles matches, with Captains able to select any player from their six-man lineup. Matches continue until one team reaches 13. If teams reach 12–12, the event is decided by a final one-set doubles, the decider, with no margin for error.
THE DAILY LINEUP: HOW MATCHES ARE SET
Time to choose
For those wanting the full story, a five-session Full Tournament Ticket package captures every chapter. Multi-Session Ticket packages offer a flexible alternative for tighter schedules:
With Alcaraz and Zverev the first players named on Team Europe in 2026, and de Minaur and Fritz confirmed for Team World, the next chapter is taking shape. Team Europe returns as the host side at The O2, where the competition will take place in London for the second time. It was here that Team World claimed its first victory under Captain John McEnroe in 2022, a breakthrough that, combined with a third title in San Francisco, has shifted the balance of the rivalry.
For Team Europe, Captained by Yannick Noah and Vice Captain Tim Henman, it’s a chance to reclaim the Cup on home soil. For Team World, led by Captain Agassi and Vice Captain Patrick Rafter, it’s an opportunity to prove that recent success is no anomaly, and to win again on a stage where they’ve already shown they can deliver.
