Krajicek brings the title home
A Dutch champion after 21 years
Richard Krajicek ends a 21-year wait for another Dutch singles champion, beginning a special relationship with the tournament he would later direct.
Rotterdam combines elite indoor hard-court tennis with one of the most recognisable tournament identities in Europe.
A compact AGE202 dossier with the essential identity, setting and historical context of the tournament.
First staged in 1974, the ABN AMRO Open has grown into one of Europe's leading indoor tournaments. Rotterdam Ahoy has welcomed champions from Arthur Ashe and Jimmy Connors to Roger Federer, Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz, while the event's long-running partnership with ABN AMRO has helped define its modern identity.
Defining matches, milestones and turning points selected from the tournament's historical archive.
A Dutch champion after 21 years
Richard Krajicek ends a 21-year wait for another Dutch singles champion, beginning a special relationship with the tournament he would later direct.
Rotterdam belongs to the Swiss master
Roger Federer wins his third Rotterdam title, becoming the tournament's outright singles record holder during a week in which he also returned to World No. 1.
Third consecutive final, first Rotterdam title
After finishing runner-up in 2024 and 2025, Alex de Minaur defeats Felix Auger-Aliassime to win the 2026 title at his third consecutive Rotterdam final.
Tom Okker wins the inaugural edition
The first Rotterdam tournament ends with home success as Tom Okker defeats Tom Gorman and becomes the event's inaugural singles champion.
An undefeated start to the season
Jannik Sinner defeats Alex de Minaur to win Rotterdam, extending the momentum of his Australian Open breakthrough.
Champions whose titles, records and defining performances became part of the tournament's identity.
Federer's titles in 2005, 2012 and 2018 made him the most successful singles champion in Rotterdam history.
Krajicek won Rotterdam in 1995 and 1997 before becoming one of the central figures in the tournament's modern development.
Ashe won consecutive Rotterdam titles in 1975 and 1976, becoming one of the tournament's first international icons.
Connors captured Rotterdam in 1978 and 1981, adding the Dutch indoor title to his extraordinary fast-court résumé.
Edberg's consecutive victories in 1987 and 1988 made his attacking indoor game part of Rotterdam's championship history.
Sinner's 2024 title came immediately after his first Australian Open crown and marked another step in his rise to the top of men's tennis.
The most recent championship matches from the Rotterdam archive.
Continue through the complete AGE202 ATP 500 archive without returning to the tournament index.