Tour: WTA · Level: Masters · Surface: hard court · Location: Doha · Dates: Feb 8, 2026 – Feb 14, 2026
Defending Champion (2025): Amanda Anisimova.
Live tournament updates, live draw, set-by-set match scores, point-by-point flow, live point predictions, live game predictions, live match predictions, point-by-point probabilities, player stats, head-to-head history, surface form, and round-by-round fantasy scoring.
Draft players from Qatar Open (WTA) into a season-long fantasy league or build a salary-cap contest roster — free to play. Follow alongside today's scores.
Matches: 61 · Completed: 53 · Players in draw: 54
Qatar Open (WTA) 2026 bracket — late-round matchups from R16 through the Final. Scroll horizontally to see every round; tap any match for the live score, set-by-set stats, and head-to-head history.
Full Qatar Open (WTA) 2026 results — 53 completed matches so far, grouped by round below. Tap any match for the live set-by-set score, point-by-point flow, and head-to-head history.
| Year | Champion |
|---|---|
| 2026 | Karolina Muchova |
| 2025 | Amanda Anisimova |
| 2024 | Iga Swiatek |
| 2023 | Iga Swiatek |
Qatar Open (WTA) is open as a free fantasy contest on The Drop Shot. Build a salary-cap roster from the field in a single-tournament contest, or draft a season-long team across the full ATP and WTA calendar in a snake-draft fantasy tennis league. Pricing weights surface history and recent form against Qatar Open (WTA)'s surface — so a clay specialist costs more here than at a hard-court event. Every match on the draw above scores live for your fantasy team, with pre-match win probabilities, set-by-set stats, and live point-by-point updates.
The Qatar Open arrived in 2001 as the Qatar Total Fina Elf Open, a Tier III stop with modest stakes, and spent two decades climbing — Tier II in the mid-2000s, Premier billing in 2011, and ultimately a place among the WTA 1000s that headline the post-Australian-Open hard-court stretch. Its standing has long been braided with Dubai down the Gulf coast: for years the two events swapped 500 and 1000 status season to season before the calendar firmed up, leaving Doha as a marquee February anchor.
The character is unmistakably Middle Eastern hard court — quick, low-skidding bounces under the lights at the Khalifa International Tennis Complex, conditions that reward flat hitters and clean first-strike tennis over grinders. Daytime desert heat gives way to cooler, faster night sessions, and the surface's true bounce makes Doha a precise read on who has carried Melbourne form into the spring swing.
Iga Swiatek owns the modern era here, winning back-to-back titles — a 6-3, 6-0 rout of Jessica Pegula in 2023 and a tighter 2024 final over Elena Rybakina, edging a first-set tiebreak 12-10 before pulling away. Amanda Anisimova took the 2025 crown over Jelena Ostapenko, and in 2026 Karolina Muchova lifted the trophy, beating Victoria Mboko 6-4, 7-5 — Muchova's variety against Mboko's power a fitting showcase for a court that rewards shot-making.
As the defending champion, Muchova headlines a field that doubles as a litmus test for the season's pecking order, with the surface speed favoring the tour's heaviest ball-strikers. For most of the draw, Doha is the bridge between the Australian swing and the Sunshine Double at Indian Wells and Miami — a high-value week where 1000 points reshape the early-season standings.