6-4 6-4
ROM · ATP Masters 1000 archive
Rome
History, theatre and red clay at the Foro Italico.
The Internazionali BNL d'Italia bring elite clay-court tennis to one of the sport's most extraordinary settings. At the Foro Italico, red clay, monumental architecture, classical statues and passionate crowds combine to give Rome an identity unlike any other Masters 1000.
2026 Competition Draw
Road to
the title
Follow the Rome draw as matches and results are progressively synchronized into the AGE202 archive.
Champion · Jannik Sinner
F · 1 matches
Final
Winner
Jannik Sinner
Rome · 2026 Champion
Results are synchronized periodically. AGE202 does not provide point-by-point live scoring.
Tournament gallery
Experience the tournament
A visual journey through the courts, atmosphere and defining spaces of the event.
Chapter I · The Beginning
THE BIRTH OF AN ITALIAN CLASSIC
The Italian Championships begin a story that will grow into one of the defining tournaments of the European clay-court season.
Tournament overview
Inside Rome
The essential identity, setting and competitive characteristics of this Masters 1000 tournament.
Location
Rome, Italy
The city and country connected to the tournament.
Venue
Foro Italico
The principal setting and permanent home of the championship.
Court
Clay
The surface that shapes movement, rhythm and strategy.
Calendar
May
Its traditional position within the ATP season.
Tournament character
The theatre of Italian tennis
The Internazionali BNL d'Italia bring elite clay-court tennis to one of the sport's most extraordinary settings. At the Foro Italico, red clay, monumental architecture, classical statues and passionate crowds combine to give Rome an identity unlike any other Masters 1000.
Tournament statement
“Where history surrounds every point.”
AGE202 Masters 1000 archive
Hall of Champions
The champions who defined Rome.
A museum-style record of the champions, finalists and title leaders who shaped Rome history.
Championship matches
Recent finals
6-4 6-4
7-6(5), 6-1
Runner-up
Nicolas Jarry
🇨🇱 CHI
6-4, 7-5
Runner-up
Holger Rune
🇩🇰 DEN
7-5, 7-5
Runner-up
Stefanos Tsitsipas
🇬🇷 GRE
6-0, 7-6(5)
7-5, 1-6, 6-3
Smart archive links
Champions, finalists and title leaders are linked automatically whenever an AGE202 player archive exists.
Tournament legends
Legends of Rome
The champions whose repeat titles, defining runs and lasting records shaped the identity of Rome.

THE KING OF ROME
Rafael Nadal
Titles
Championship years
2005 · 2006 · 2007 · 2009 · 2010 · 2012 · 2013 · 2018 · 2019 · 2021
““Ten titles at the Foro Italico made Rafael Nadal the defining champion of Rome’s modern era, turning one of tennis’s great clay-court stages into another chapter of his extraordinary legacy.””

THE ETERNAL RIVAL
Novak Djokovic
Titles
Championship years
2008 · 2011 · 2014 · 2015 · 2020 · 2022
““Six titles in Rome made Novak Djokovic one of the defining champions of the Foro Italico, building an extraordinary legacy through some of the greatest clay-court battles of the modern era.””

THE CLAY-COURT WARRIOR
Thomas Muster
Titles
Championship years
1990 · 1995 · 1996
““Three Rome titles established Thomas Muster as one of the defining clay-court champions of the 1990s, bringing his relentless intensity and physical dominance to the Foro Italico.””

THE ITALIAN ICON
Nicola Pietrangeli
Titles
Championship years
1957 · 1961
““An enduring symbol of Italian tennis, Nicola Pietrangeli helped define Rome’s identity on clay and became inseparable from the history and atmosphere of the Foro Italico.””

THE ICE KING OF ROME
Bjorn Borg
Titles
Championship years
1974 · 1978
““Cool, relentless and almost untouchable on clay, Björn Borg brought his unmistakable presence to Rome and became one of the defining champions of his generation.””

THE NEW ITALIAN CHAPTER
Jannik Sinner
Title
Championship years
2026
““Jannik Sinner brought the Rome crown back to Italian tennis, writing a new home chapter at the Foro Italico fifty years after Adriano Panatta’s historic triumph.””
CHAPTER II · THE FORO
THE FORO ITALICO ERA
Rome becomes the tournament's permanent home, giving the event an extraordinary setting where tennis, architecture and history meet.
Tournament editions · Step 11.1
Selected editions from Rome.
Archive coverage
83 recorded editions
Champions, finalists, scores and defining context. The same data model is ready to scale across every Masters 1000 tournament.
Men's singles final
Final date not recorded
Champion
Jannik Sinner
Open AGE202 player archive
Runner-up
Casper Ruud
Open AGE202 player profile
Edition story
Edition recorded in the AGE202 Tournament Studio.
Championship score
6-4 6-4
Foro Italico
Men's singles final
Final date not recorded
Champion
Carlos Alcaraz
Open AGE202 player archive
Runner-up
Jannik Sinner
Open AGE202 player archive
Edition story
Edition recorded in the AGE202 Tournament Studio.
Championship score
7-6(5), 6-1
Foro Italico
Men's singles final
Final date not recorded
Edition story
Edition recorded in the AGE202 Tournament Studio.
Championship score
6-4, 7-5
Foro Italico
Men's singles final
Final date not recorded
Edition story
Edition recorded in the AGE202 Tournament Studio.
Championship score
7-5, 7-5
Foro Italico
Men's singles final
Final date not recorded
Edition story
Edition recorded in the AGE202 Tournament Studio.
Championship score
6-0, 7-6(5)
Foro Italico
Men's singles final
Final date not recorded
Champion
Rafael Nadal
Open AGE202 player archive
Runner-up
Novak Djokovic
Open AGE202 player archive
Edition story
Edition recorded in the AGE202 Tournament Studio.
Championship score
7-5, 1-6, 6-3
Foro Italico
Explore the complete archive
83 recorded editions · 1930—2026
Start with the latest six editions, then explore the archive by decade or reveal ten more records at a time.
Tournament history
From 1930 to the modern era.
The evolution of Rome, its venue and its role within the ATP Masters 1000 season.
Historical profile
The story of Rome
First staged in 1930, the Italian Championships moved to Rome and the Foro Italico in 1935, beginning a relationship that would become inseparable from the tournament's identity. Across generations, champions including Nicola Pietrangeli, Björn Borg, Thomas Muster, Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic have shaped its history. Adriano Panatta's home triumph in 1976 became an iconic moment for Italian tennis, while the modern era established Rome as one of the essential stages of the European clay-court season. Today, the Foro Italico continues to connect the tournament's historic past with a new generation of champions.
Historical timeline
Defining milestones
Key stages in the evolution of Rome.
THE BEGINNING
The Italian Championships begin in Milan, opening the story of what would become one of Europe's most historic clay-court tournaments.
ROME BECOMES HOME
The tournament moves permanently to the Foro Italico, establishing the setting that would become inseparable from its identity.
THE OPEN ERA ARRIVES
Rome enters the Open Era, welcoming the world's leading professionals to one of the great stages of European clay-court tennis.
MASTERS ERA BEGINS
Rome becomes part of the elite championship series that would evolve into today's ATP Masters 1000.
THE NADAL ERA BEGINS
Rafael Nadal captures his first Rome title, beginning a remarkable period of dominance at the Foro Italico.
A NEW ITALIAN CHAPTER
Jannik Sinner adds a new home-country chapter to the history of Rome, carrying Italian tennis into a new era at the Foro Italico.
Iconic moments
Chapters that shaped the tournament
Selected milestones from the history of Rome.
1930
The Italian Story Begins
The Italian Championships are first staged in Milan, beginning the history of a tournament destined to become one of the great landmarks of European clay-court tennis.
1935
1935
The tournament moves to the Foro Italico, establishing one of the most distinctive and historic settings in world tennis.
1976
Panatta Conquers Rome
Adriano Panatta triumphs before his home crowd at the Foro Italico, creating one of the defining moments in the history of Italian tennis.
2005
Nadal's Roman Empire Begins
Rafael Nadal defeats Guillermo Coria in an unforgettable five-set final, capturing his first Rome crown and beginning an extraordinary reign at the Foro Italico.
2006
Nadal and Federer Go the Distance
Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer produce one of Rome's greatest finals, battling for five sets before Nadal survives a dramatic deciding-set tiebreak.
2011
Djokovic Breaks the Reign
Novak Djokovic defeats Rafael Nadal in the final during his extraordinary 2011 season, establishing himself as a new force on Rome's clay.
2024
Zverev Returns to the Throne
Alexander Zverev captures his second Rome title, seven years after his first triumph at the Foro Italico.
AGE202 tournament archive
The next layers of Rome
Continue exploring the tournament through its champions, editions, defining finals and connected AGE202 memorabilia.
Hall of Champions
Open sectionA complete record of tournament winners across every edition.
ExploreTournament Editions
Explore archiveSeason-by-season finals, champions, runners-up and results.
ExploreGreatest Finals
View finalsChampionship matches that became part of Masters history.
ExploreAGE202 Collection
Explore collectionApparel and memorabilia connected to the tournament and its champions.
Explore