The 2026 Miami Open men’s singles final saw Jannik Sinner and Jiří Lehečka face off for the coveted ATP 1000 Masters title. Ultimately, it was Sinner who came out on top as he defeated Lehečka 6-4, 6-4 in a captivating final. The two players also earned a significant share of the tournament’s prize money.
Jannik Sinner’s and Jiří Lehečka’s 2026 Miami Open Prize Money
The 2026 Miami Open certainly lived up to the billing, and fans were treated to a number of incredible matches and stunning upsets throughout the tournament. Carlos Alcaraz was sent packing by Sebastian Korda, while Martin Landaluce enjoyed a breakthrough run.
We also had the 17-year-old Moïse Kouamé become the youngest player to win a main-draw match at an ATP 1000 event since Rafael Nadal.
Sinner and Lehečka battled it out for the Miami Open title in the final, with the Italian emerging victorious. For his triumph in Miami, Sinner will earn a large chunk of the total prize purse of $9,415,725.
Sinner will receive $1,151,380 as the Miami Open champion, while Lehečka will earn $612,340 for finishing as the runner-up.
Beaten semifinalists Alexander Zverev and Arthur Fils will receive $340,190 from the Miami Open prize purse. After losing in the quarterfinals, Landaluce, Tommy Paul, Francisco Cerúndolo, and Frances Tiafoe will earn $193,645.
The players who were eliminated in the Round of 16 will receive $105,720, and those who made the third round will get $105,720 from the Miami Open’s purse.
In addition to the Miami Open title and prize money, Sinner will also receive 1000 ranking points. As the runner-up, Lehečka will get 650 points.
Sinner delivered a faultless showing at the Miami Open, winning the tournament on the back of his triumph at Indian Wells to become the eighth man to successfully complete the Sunshine Double.
The Italian breezed past Damir Džumhur, Corentin Moutet, and Alex Michelsen in the opening rounds before claiming another straightforward win over Frances Tiafoe in the quarterfinals.
Facing long-time rival Zverev in the semifinals, Sinner continued his remarkable run and claimed a 6-3, 7-6(4) win. In the final, the four-time Grand Slam champion got the better of Lehečka to claim his 26th career title on the ATP Tour.
With the Miami Open in the books, the ATP Tour turns its attention to the clay-court season. The clay-court action begins on Monday with the U.S. Men’s Clay Court Championship in Houston.
In April, the top men’s players will begin their French Open preparations with the Monte-Carlo Masters before tournaments in Barcelona, Munich, and Madrid take center stage.
