Swiss Open Gstaad, originally known as the Swiss International Championship, was played in 1915 in its first edition. In the year 1915, Victor de Coubasch, who was a tennis player, opened the first tournament in Gstaad, Switzerland.
He decided to organize the event in the hotel that he managed in Gstaad, Switzerland. The tennis players had to compete on clay courts. At that time, tennis was not popular in Switzerland and tennis players were only a handful.
Victor de Coubasch decided to organize a tournament in Gstaad to increase its popularity. Events categorized at different levels since starting which is Grand Prix Tour (1971-1989), ATP World Series / ATP International Series / ATP Tour 250 (1990-present).
In 2022, it will be the 54th edition as an ATP 250 level tour. The event was held at the outdoor clay court surface of Roy Emerson Arena in Gstaad, Switzerland. The tournament will consist of 32 main singles draw and 16 main doubles draw. The event will start from 18 July to 24 July 2022.
ATP Swiss Open Gstaad 2022
In the singles title, Norwegian star Casper Ruud defended his title. Ruud played the final against seeded no 2 Italian star Matteo Berrettini where Ruud wins in the final set (4-6,7-6,6-2) and became a back-to-back swiss open single champion.
In the doubles championship, Francisco Cabral of Portugal and Tomislav Brkic of Bosnia won the title against Robin Haase of the Netherlands and Philipp Oswald of Austria in straight sets (6-4,6-4).
ATP Swiss Open Gstaad Last Year
In 2022, Casper Ruud of Norway won the singles title and became the 2nd player of Norway to win this title after Erik Worm (1930).
Ruud played the final against French star Hugo Gaston and defeat him in straight sets (6-3, 6-2). In the doubles championship, Swiss pair Marc-Andrea Husler and Dominic Stricker win the championship against Polish pair Szymon Walkow and Jan Zielinski.
ATP Swiss Open Gstaad 2022 Players List / Top Seeds
ATP Swiss Open Gstaad 2022 Prize Money & Past Champions
In 2022, the total prize money is €534,555 where the winner of the singles title will get €41,145 with 250 ranking points and the runner-up will have €29,500 and 150 ranking points.
In doubles, the winning pair will have €15,360 with 250 ranking points and the runner-up pair will have €11,000 and 150 ranking points.
