Queen’s Club Championships: Full draw, schedule, prize money at the Cinch Championships 2022

Two weeks before Wimbledon, the Queen’s Club Championships gives seven days of world-class tennis between probably the highest-ranked stars in the sport.

World number six Casper Ruud heads to London in the wake of arriving at his most memorable significant last at the French Open when he turned into the fourteenth victim of Rafael Nadal’s excellent record in the showpiece in Paris.

With five titles, Andy Murray is the best player throughout the entire history of Queen’s — and Britain’s most worshipped dynamic player will be back in the quest for a first victory beginning around 2016.

Need to know when you can see your #1 player in real life? Here’s the full draw and the most recent schedule.

Queen’s Club Championships 2022 draw

The highest-ranked home player, Cameron Norrie, was beaten in the main round by Grigor Dimitrov, the world number 21 and a previous Wimbledon semifinalist.

Murray begins against world number 32 Lorenzo Sonego, and reigning champ Matteo Berrettini takes on British number two Dan Evans.

Ruud will meet British number seven Ryan Peniston, who faces probably the hardest trial of his profession subsequent to being given a wildcard

Here is the men’s singles first-round draw (numbers denote seeding).

Match	Result
Casper Ruud (1) vs. Ryan Peniston	—
Jenson Brooksby vs. Filip Krajinovic	—
Francisco Cerundolo vs. Pedro Martinez	—
Taylor Fritz (4) vs. Jack Draper	3-6 2-6
Sam Querry vs. Diego Schwartzman (5)	—
Marin Cilic (7) vs. Liam Broady	—
Denis Shapovalov (6) vs. Tommy Paul	—
Reilly Opelka (8) vs. Alex de Minaur	4-6 4-6
Quentin Halys vs. Emil Ruusuvuori	—
Cameron Norrie (3) vs. Grigor Dimitrov	7-6 (7-2) 1-6 4-6
Frances Tiafoe vs. Stan Wawrinka	—
Lorenzo Musetti vs. Alexander Bublik	0-6 W
Paul Jubb vs. Botic van de Zandschulp	—
Albert Ramos-Vinolas vs. Alejandro Davidovich Fokina	5-7 4-6
Andy Murray vs. Lorenzo Sonego	—
Matteo Berrettini (2) vs. Dan Evans	—

When is Andy Murray playing at Queen’s?

World number 68 Murray is set to play Italian Sonego on Tuesday, June 14, in spite of the fact that organizers are not affirming a precise schedule in that frame of mind of the climate and different circumstances.

Centre Court start times vary but matches will begin after 12 p.m. BST / 7 a.m. ET / 9 p.m. AEST between Monday and Friday, 1 p.m. BST / 8 a.m. ET / 10 p.m. AEST on Saturday, and 1.30 p.m. BST / 8.30 a.m. ET / 10.30 p.m. AEST on Sunday.

Queen’s Club Championships 2022 schedule

The compact tournament means that players who arrive at the last eight play on back-to-back days at Queen’s.

The finalists will have a limit of eight days among Queen’s and the beginning of their Wimbledon 2022 campaigns.

Round of 32	June 13-14 2022
Round of 16	June 15-16
Quarterfinals	June 17
Semifinals	June 18
Final	June 19

Queen’s Club Championships prize money: How much does the winner get?

Winning Queen’s is a lucrative business: the champion is supposed to procure more than £340,000 for triumph in five matches.

The runner-up has the consolation of bringing back home around £184,000. The total prize money for the tournaments £1.84 million.

Why is it called Queen’s Club?

The club is situated in West Kensington, west London, where it has 28 outdoor courts and 10 indoor courts.

Named after Queen Victoria, it was one of the first multi-reason sports venues in the world when it was laid out.

The Lawn Tennis Association sold the club to individuals for £35 million in 2006, avoiding a legal battle after patrons claimed it didn’t reserve the privilege to put Queen’s available to be sold.

Which players have won Queen’s?

Murray has brought home five singles titles and one copies honor during 15 appearances at Queen’s.

Berrettini’s triumph in 2021 aided the Italian track down the force to arrive at the last of Wimbledon the next month, where he was beaten by the formidable Novak Djokovic.

Americans Andy Roddick and John McEnroe have won the tournament multiple times, as has Australian Lleyton Hewitt.

Other incredible names to have prevailed incorporate Jimmy Connors, Ivan Lendl, Boris Becker, and Pete Sampras.

Nadal won Queen’s in 2008, beating long-time rival Djokovic in a tight last.

Queen’s is one of the few competitions that Djokovic has over and over contended at without winning.

The current world number one was likewise defeated in the last in 2018, losing to Marin Cilic notwithstanding winning the first set.