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All the live matches and replays can be found on the Challenger TV landing page. You can learn all you need to know about the Tour on the ATP Challenger Tour Landing Page. Watch ATP Challenger Tour videos, read Challenger news and more throughout ATPTour.com (find info for app users below).

The ATP Challenger Tour is the launchpad of men’s professional tennis. The Challenger Tour calendar features 200 tournaments across more than 40 countries each season. At this level, players develop their skills and earn valuable experience against strong competition, while fighting for critical points and prize money, all with the collective goal of progressing onto the ATP Tour.

Since it was founded in 1978, the ATP Challenger Tour has been an intense battleground on a global stage, providing fans the opportunity to witness world class tennis and follow the journeys of the stars of tomorrow as they launch their professional careers.  

For App Users
To watch Challenger TV on the ATP WTA Live App, navigate to the screen you see when you open the app. On the purple navigation bar at the bottom of the screen, click the “More” button on the far right. The second option down will be “Challenger TV”, where you can select any match from any ATP Challenger Tour event that day.

To view Challenger scores, draws, schedules and more, select “Scores” on the navigation bar on the bottom of your screen. At the top there are two tabs: “ATP Tour & Hologic WTA Tour” and “ATP Challenger & WTA 125”. Select the latter and explore all the Challenger events for the week.

This Week
This week there will be five ATP Challenger Tour events, including two at the Challenger 175 level: the Open Aix Provence Crédit Agricole and the Sardegna Open.

Plenty of stars will compete in Aix-en-Provence event, including top seed Tommy Paul, former World No. 1 Andy Murray and Frenchman Gael Monfils.This will mark the first edition of the Sardegna Open, with Yoshihito Nishioka the too seed and rising American Ben Shelton, former Top 10 player Diego Schwartzman and more in action.

This week will also feature the Gwangju Open Challenger in South Korea, the Advantage Cars Prague Open by Moneta in the Czech Republic and the Challenger Dove Men+Care Coquimbo in Chile.

Watch Match Of The Day: Radu Albot vs Tomas Barrios Vera (Prague)

Daniil Medvedev added a second triumph to his 2023 Mutua Madrid Open campaign on Monday, but not before the second seed was given a real scare by qualifier Alexander Shevchenko at the clay-court ATP Masters 1000 event.

Medvedev twice rallied from a break down in the deciding set to claim a tense 4-6, 6-1, 7-5 win on Manolo Santana Stadium. He was forced to call on all his renowned defensive abilities to keep the 22-year-old Shevchenko at bay, but held firm in the Madrid heat to seal a two-hour, 43-minute triumph.

“He played well. He’s young, so I’m sure he’s going to up the rankings, especially if he plays like in this tournament,” said Medvedev of Shevchenko, who has risen five spots to No. 91 in the Pepperstone ATP Live Rankings as a result of his run to the third round on his Masters 1000 main-draw debut. “It’s always like this. He’s still young so he has a lot of time to go up.

“I practised with him before, I know that he can play very good, so the more consistent he is [and] the more matches he plays like this, maybe next time he’s going to win and the higher he is going to go. I’m very happy that today I managed to beat him.”

Shevchenko made a lightning start to his first match against a Top 10 opponent. The 22-year-old forged an ultimately unassailable 5-1 lead in the first set but soon found himself 0-5 down in the second as Medvedev began to counter his opponent’s high-class shotmaking with typical resilience from the baseline.

After forcing a decider, Medvedev trailed 0-2 and then 2-4 in the third set but fended off the upset by staying more solid than Shevchenko in the latter stages. At one point successfully returning 53 serves in a row, Medvedev’s refusal to miss in extended exchanges was key.

“I feel like I played pretty well in the second and third sets, and maybe the end of the first,“ said Medvedev. “The thing about clay [is] usually it is tough for me to start matches for whatever reason. I need a lot of time to get used to everything that is happening on the court. The third set [I could] have been a bit better at crucial moments, or maybe a lot better. But finally I won, so that counts also.”

“I remember last game of the first set, when I started playing better and better, I missed two or three and I was like ‘That’s not good’,” added Medvedev on his remarkable returning streak. “That makes a difference, that puts a lot of pressure on your opponent, and maybe that’s why I had so many opportunities on his serve.”

Now having won consecutive matches in Madrid for the first time, Medvedev will hope to continue his red-hot 2023 form in his fourth-round clash against Alex de Minaur or Aslan Karatsev. The 27-year-old holds a Tour-leading 33-4 record the season, a tally which has propelled him to first place in the Pepperstone ATP Live Race To Turin.

Monday’s action at the Mutua Madrid Open will finalise the last 16 at the ATP Masters 1000, with the third round to be completed on Day 6 of main-draw play. Second seed Daniil Medvedev will start the day’s slate in Manolo Santana Stadium against Alexander Shevchenko, with fourth seed Stefanos Tsitsipas meeting 25th seeed Sebastian Baez in the evening session on centre court.

Taylor Fritz’s midday matchup with Cristian Garin headlines the action in Arantxa Sanchez Stadium, with Frances Tiafoe facing Pedro Cachin just before on Madrid’s second stage.

ATPTour.com looks at some of the key third-round matchups on Monday’s schedule across the men’s singles draw and men’s doubles draw.

[2] Daniil Medvedev vs. [Q] Alexander Shevchenko

A self-proclaimed “hard-court specialist”, Medvedev has found his footing on the clay this season with a quarter-final run in Monte-Carlo and a confident performance in a 6-4, 6-3 win against Andrea Vavassori in the Madrid opening round. 

The altitude in Madrid makes for quicker conditions than most clay courts on the ATP Tour, which should suit the 27-year-old. But despite that, Medvedev has never been beyond the third round in the Spanish capital, posting a 1-3 record in his previous appearances.

“I just want to play my best,” he said after beating Vavassori without dropping serve for his tour-leading 32nd win on the season. “Sure, everyone is saying here I should like it a little bit more than other clay courts because the serve goes a bit faster, the court is faster. So far I haven’t done well in Madrid, but today was a great match and I just hope for more matches like this in the next two weeks.”

Medvedev will bid to reach the last 16 for the first time in Madrid against the 22-year-old Shevchenko, who has risen six places to No. 90 in the Pepperstone ATP Live Rankings this week behind his two qualifying and two main-draw wins — all earned in straight sets.

While it will be the pair’s first ATP Head2Head meeting, Medvedev and Shevchenko are friends off the court and are frequent opponents when playing video games together.

After Shevchenko beat J.J. Wolf to mark his ATP Masters 1000 main-draw debut, he scored a statement 6-1, 6-1 win against 31st seed and Australian Open quarter-finalist Jiri Lehecka. The three-time ATP Challenger Tour champion will face a Top 10 opponent for the first time in Medvedev as he seeks to further prove himself at the game’s highest level.

[8] Taylor Fritz (USA) vs. Cristian Garin (CHI)

A shift in Fritz’s willingness to change has sparked a breakout clay-court season for the American. Fresh off consecutive semi-finals in Monte-Carlo and Munich, he stayed hot in Madrid with a 7-6(11), 6-4 opening win against Christopher O’Connell on Saturday.

“It’s just understanding what I need to change. Because I’ve always been a believer in not really changing your game too much to go to different surfaces,” Fritz said of his recent success on the dirt. “As it turns out for clay, I play much better when I do make pretty drastic changes in where I’m standing and stuff like that. So it’s just about finding that, finding what works best for me on clay.”

After saving two set points in a marathon first-set tie-break against Australia’s O’Connell, Fritz will now meet Garin, who grew up on clay courts and has won all five of his ATP Tour titles on the surface. The Chilean came through a three-set battle against 27th seed Miomir Kecmanovic in the second round and is seeking his third straight clay quarter-final after reaching that stage in Houston and Munich.

The lone previous meeting between Fritz and Garin came last year in the Houston quarters, when Garin won in three sets.

[4] Stefanos Tsitsipas (GRE) vs. [25] Sebastian Baez (ARG)

Tsitsipas emerged victorious from perhaps the best match of the Madrid early rounds in terms of quality and drama. In a 3-6, 6-1, 7-6(5) win against the resurgent Dominic Thiem, the Greek landed 39 straight first serves to spark his comeback and closed the win in a tie-break he described as “pure cash”.

Serve + Attack ⚔️@steftsitsipas used his unreal 📈 1st Serve % to set up his #InAttack, & his trusty FH to #Convert those chances 👏

Tsitsipas 52-week serve averages;
62% 1st Serves
72% 1st Serve points won
58cm 1st Serve Accuracy #TennisInsights |@atptour | @MutuaMadridOpen pic.twitter.com/JfCvQewn6q

— Tennis Insights (@tennis_insights) April 30, 2023

After a quarter-final defeat to Fritz ended his two-year reign as Monte-Carlo champion, Tsitsipas rebounded in Barcelona by reaching the final with the loss of a single set in four wins. He lost to home favourite Carlos Alcaraz in the title match and could be on a collision course with the Spaniard again in Madrid.

But first he must get past Sebastian Baez, who snapped a three-match losing skid with a comeback win of his own against Marcos Giron in the opening round. After reaching his first three ATP Tour finals last season and claiming his maiden title in Estoril, the 22-year-old Argentine lifted his second trophy earlier this season on home soil in Cordoba.

Tsitsipas and Baez split two tie-breaks in their only previous matchup, last year in the Australian Open second round, before the Greek closed out the win in four sets.

Also In Action…

Tiafoe rounds out the action for Top 10 seeds with his match against Cachin, with the American seeking to back up his title run on the Houston clay with another deep run on the surface in Madrid. After missing Monte-Carlo as he recovered from his Houston run, Tiafoe was turned back by Emil Ruusuvuori in three in his Barcelona opener — a respectable defeat, particularly after the Finn nearly knocked Alcaraz out in Madrid.

The American got back to winning ways with a tight two-set win against Tomas Martin Etcheverry on Saturday and now faces another Argentine in the third round.

Cameron Norrie, the 11th seed, takes on Zhang Zhizhen, who upset Denis Shapovalov in a final-set tie-break to earn his second ATP Masters 1000 match win. In the last of the seeded action, 16th seed Alex de Minaur meets Aslan Karatsev, with both of those matches set for Court 3.

Just three men’s doubles matches are on tap for Monday. Defending champions and top seeds Wesley Koolhof and Neal Skupski take on Spaniards Martin Landaluce and Roberto Carballes Baena, fifth-seeded Croatians Nikola Mektic and Mate Pavic face Karen Khachanov and Andrey Rublev, and seventh seeds Matthew Ebden and Rohan Bopanna play Marcelo Melo and Alexander Zverev.

The admiration for Carlos Alcaraz in the world of sports knows no bounds. On Sunday, several Real Madrid players made the trip to Manolo Santana Stadium to cheer on the Spaniard during his third-round clash in the Mutua Madrid Open.

The Murcia native, a self-confessed fan of the Whites, enjoyed the special support from courtside. Real Madrid players Vinicius Junior, Fede Valverde, Dani Ceballos and Rodrygo were among those who watched the defending champion’s match against Grigor Dimitrov of Bulgaria.

Just 19 years of age and a huge football fan, Alcaraz was delighted to have them on his side.

“I still get nervous, I’m not going to lie”, admitted Alcaraz, who had the chance to say hello to the players before leaving for the locker room. “Seeing giants like them in the stands… I’m so happy that they would come to see my match.”

The No. 2 player in the Pepperstone ATP Rankings took the chance to wish the Real Madrid players good luck for the next few weeks, when they will face one of the biggest challenges of the season in their Champions League semi-final. 

“We spoke about how well I played today, and their latest results,” revealed Alcaraz in his post-match press conference. “We discussed what is coming up for them against [Manchester] City. I wished them luck and they did likewise to me.”

This is not the first time Alcaraz has shows signs of his close connections with the club from the Spanish capital. The Murcia native, who is good friends with a number of members of the team, is a loyal fan. Last season, among other occasions, he went to the Champions League final in Paris during Roland Garros and watched Real Madrid seal their 35th league title.

Alejandro Davidovich Fokina rode the support of his home crowd to a stirring upset of sixth seed Holger Rune on Sunday at the Mutua Madrid Open. With victory in a 7-6(1), 5-7, 7-6(5) battle of attrition, the Spaniard earned his fourth Top 10 win by outlasting Rune over the course of three hours, five minutes in Manolo Santana Stadium.

Both players received treatment during the dramatic match — Rune for his right wrist early on, and Davidovich Fokina for his upper leg area late — and struggled physically at times, but it was the Spaniard who summoned the energy in the decisive tie-break to progress to the last 16.

“Mentally and physically it was very hard,” Davidovich Fokina said after the post-1 a.m. finish. “Rune is a very good player. It was always tough games and we had to stay focussed on every service, because you never know when you [can] have the break point.

“I had my chances in the third set too, but I had a lot of tension and I was a little bit anxious to finish the point,” added the 23-year-old, who let slip a 5-3 lead in the decider before regrouping. “But I did well and I’m very happy.”

Davidovich Fokina is bidding to advance to a second ATP Masters 1000 final after he earned two of his Top 10 wins in reaching the Monte-Carlo title match last season, beating Novak Djokovic and Matteo Berrettini in Monaco.

After Rune saved a match point to beat Alexander Bublik in his Madrid debut on Friday, he threatened another escape one day after his 20th birthday. But despite forcing the tie-break from 3-5 in the final set, he ultimately saw his five-match winning streak come to an end, a run which began last week in his successful Munich title defence. Rune also saved four match points in last Sunday’s Munich final to edge Botic van de Zandschulp.

The topsy-turvy Madrid match had a fittingly dramatic conclusion in the tie-break. After leading 3/1, Davidovich Fokina fell behind 3/4 only to battle back one final time to get over the line, finding just enough purchase on his groundstrokes to hit through Rune in the crucial moments.

Davidovich Fokina will meet Borna Coric in the last 16 after his 7-6(3), 6-3 win against 12th seed Hubert Hurkacz earlier on Sunday evening — a match in which the Croatian saved all three break points he faced. Davidovich Fokina would reach his fifth quarter-final of the season with victory in that matchup, with the biggest of those previous runs coming in Indian Wells.

He will hope some of the fans who stayed to support him deep into the night will be back for his next match.

“I felt that energy and I was like, ‘OK, I don’t want to go home. I want to win this game,'” he said of the crowd’s influence. “It doesn’t matter if I am cramping, doesn’t matter if I have a lot of tension, but I want to win this match.”

With the defeat, Rune fell to 8-2 on clay this season following his run to the Monte-Carlo final and his title triumph in Munich.

After escaping Emil Ruusuvuori in a three-set comeback to begin his title defence at the Mutua Madrid Open, Carlos Alcaraz advanced to the last 16 with a thoroughly entertaining win on Sunday against Grigor Dimitrov. In a 6-2, 7-5 victory, the stylish Alcaraz imposed his athletic game to make a fast start then showed his grit to instantly recover a break in the second set.

He will next face Alexander Zverev in a rematch of last year’s Madrid final, won by Alcaraz in straight sets. Zverev leads the ATP Head2Head 3-1, including a win in their most recent meeting in last year’s Roland Garros quarter-finals.

“I really want to play that match. We played a few times, head-to-head he is up,” Alcaraz said of the showdown encounter. “I really want to show my great level here in front of my home crowd. I have great memories from last year in the final but obviously I have to be really focussed in that match. I know that Sascha is a really good player, a really aggressive one with good serves. I have to show all my skills.”

Alcaraz is seeking to complete the Barcelona-Madrid double for the second straight season after retaining the title at the Barcelona ATP 500 last Sunday. He has won 17 straight matches on Spanish soil across four campaigns and must push that number to 21 to earn the title in Madrid.

Picking up where he left off in closing out Ruusuvuori, Alcaraz used his all-action game to take command against Dimitrov in a one-sided opening set on Manolo Santana stadium.

Alcaraz spoke before the tournament about feeling motivation rather than pressure from the expectant Spanish crowd, and he showed it by playing freely against the Bulgarian. A highlight moment came early on when he brandished his racquet like a magic wand, feigning a cross-court slice before lifting a down-the-line pass beyond his stranded opponent.

Alcaraz continued to thrill his home crowd throughout the match, with the aggressive Dimitrov playing his part by forcing the Spaniard to rely on his world-class speed and defensive skills. The top seed kept a smile on his face throughout the 90-minute contest and raced through the finish line by winning five of the last six games.

THAT. IS. A. STEAL‼️@carlosalcaraz 👏

Today vs Dimitrov 45% (21/47)
Alcaraz avg. 39%
Tour avg. 32%#StealScore calculates how often a player has won the point when they are in defence during the point.#TennisInsights | @atptour |… https://t.co/04DJbMHFig

— Tennis Insights (@tennis_insights) April 30, 2023

The opponents are good friends and have practised together this week in Madrid, an experience Alcaraz said helped him fine-tune his tactics.

“When we practised, it helped me a lot in the tactical game, what I had to do,” he said. “Obviously I was focussed on myself all the time, trying to hit the ball really clear and with a lot of power. That was the goal at the beginning of the match, trying to play aggressive all the time.”

Dimitrov was seeking to repeat his heroics from 2013 in Madrid, when he beat then-World No. 1 Novak Djokovic for his biggest win. He was denied a fourth win against a Top 2 opponent and stopped two rounds short of matching his Madrid quarter-final run from 2015.

Marcelo Arevalo and Jean-Julien Rojer overcame Americans Taylor Fritz and Frances Tiafoe 6-3, 6-4 at the Mutua Madrid Open to reach their fifth tour-level quarter-final of the season.

Chasing their third tour-level title this year, the fourth seeds won 90 per cent (28/31) of their first-serve points to move past the Top 15 singles stars and improve to 14-6 as a team on clay. Arevalo and Rojer, who triumphed at Roland Garros last season, will next face Felix Auger-Aliassime and Denis Shapovalov.

The Canadians, who advanced to the last eight in Indian Wells, downed sixth seeds Lloyd Glasspool and Harri Heliovaara 6-4, 6-2.

In other action, Jamie Murray and Michael Venus defeated Nathaniel Lammons and Jackson Withrow 3-6, 6-3, 10-4 in one hour and 21 minutes. Murray and Venus have now won six consecutive matches after lifting the trophy in Banja Luka last week.

Eighth seeds Santiago Gonzalez and Edouard Roger-Vasselin also advanced, defeating Hugo Nys and Jan Zielinski 6-4, 6-2.

Alexander Zverev continued his love affair with the Mutua Madrid Open on Sunday when he wasted little time in reaching the fourth round. The German overpowered French qualifier Hugo Grenier 6-1, 6-0 in 55 minutes.

Zverev survived an opening-round scare against Roberto Carballes Baena but faced no such problems against Grenier. He struck 26 winners, won 86 per cent (17/20) of net points and broke Grenier’s serve six times to earn his 12th win of the season.

“Today I felt great,” Zverev said. “Maybe Hugo was a bit nervous, first time in the third round at a [ATP] Masters [1000] and that is big for any player. In general I am happy that I kept my composure and that I am through.”

The 13th seed has often produced his best level on the Madrid clay, holding a 21-3 record at the ATP Masters 1000 event. He has reached at least the quarter-finals in all five of his previous appearances, lifting the trophy in 2018 and 2021.

Zverev will continue the quest for his first tour-level title of the season when he takes on top seed Carlos Alcaraz or Grigor Dimitrov in the fourth round.

“Both of those players are great players,” Zverev said when asked about playing Alcaraz or Dimitrov in the fourth round. “It is going to be difficult no matter who it is against. Of course with Carlos that would be a matchup people would look forward to. We played in the final here last year, played a massive match at [Roland Garros] before I got injured.”

The 27-year-old Grenier was making his ATP Masters 1000 debut and earned upset wins against Diego Schwartzman and Sebastian Korda to reach the third round. The Frenchman is up nine places to No. 119 in the Pepperstone ATP Live Rankings.