Canadian Open 2026 Quarterfinals – Full Preview Montreal and Toronto
All eight quarterfinal spots across the 2026 Canadian Open are confirmed and the matchups that await in Montreal and Toronto represent the most unpredictable and compelling last-eight lineup this tournament has produced in years.
No top-four seed remains in the Montreal draw. Three of the original top-five seeds are gone from Toronto. Two teenagers are in the Montreal quarterfinals for the first time since 2018. A player who had never won a hard court match before this tournament is one match from the semifinals. The defending champion in Montreal faces the man who has beaten him twice already this season.
This Canadian Open 2026 quarterfinals preview covers every matchup across both cities, the ranking points at stake, who has the head-to-head advantage, and what to watch when play resumes on Monday August 10.
Quick Facts:
| Detail | Info |
| QF dates | Monday August 10 and Tuesday August 11 |
| Day session start | 11:00 AM ET both venues |
| Night session start | Not before 7:00 PM ET |
| Ranking points at QF | 200 points ATP and WTA |
| Ranking points at SF | 360 points ATP and WTA |
| Ranking points winner | 1000 points ATP and WTA |
| Finals date | Thursday August 13 |
| No Canadians remaining | All singles and doubles draws |
Canadian Open 2026 Quarterfinals Schedule
The quarterfinals run across two days at both venues, with Monday August 10 and Tuesday August 11 delivering four matches per day across IGA Stadium in Montreal and Sobeys Stadium in Toronto.
For the confirmed daily order of play as it is published each evening, check our Canadian Open schedule page for session times and court assignments throughout the quarterfinal days.
Monday August 10 confirmed matches:
| City | Match | Session |
| Montreal | Jodar vs Fils | Night session, Centre Court |
| Montreal | Nakashima vs Darderi | Night session, Centre Court |
| Toronto | Two WTA quarterfinals | Day and night sessions |
Tuesday August 11 confirmed matches:
| City | Match | Session |
| Montreal | Shelton vs Mensik | TBC |
| Montreal | Tien vs Merida | TBC |
| Toronto | Two WTA quarterfinals | Day and night sessions |
Key scheduling notes:
The exact order of WTA Toronto quarterfinal matches across Monday and Tuesday will be confirmed each evening on nationalbankopen.com. Both the day session starting at 11:00 AM ET and the night session starting not before 7:00 PM ET will feature quarterfinal matches across both venues throughout the two-day window.
The semifinals follow on Wednesday August 12 and the finals conclude the tournament on Thursday August 13, with both the ATP Montreal final and the WTA Toronto final scheduled on the same day at different times.
Montreal ATP Quarterfinals – Full Preview
The Montreal quarterfinals deliver four matchups that would have been impossible to predict before the tournament began, with the draw having lost all of its top four seeds through withdrawal or upset across the opening week.
Complete Montreal quarterfinal overview:
| Match | Seeds | H2H | Date |
| Ben Shelton (5) vs Jakub Mensik (13) | 5 vs 13 | Mensik leads 2-1 | Tuesday Aug 11 |
| Learner Tien (12) vs Daniel Merida | 12 vs unseeded | First ever meeting | Tuesday Aug 11 |
| Arthur Fils (18) vs Rafael Jodar | 18 vs unseeded | First ever meeting | Monday Aug 10 |
| Brandon Nakashima (28) vs Luciano Darderi | 28 vs unseeded | First ever meeting | Monday Aug 10 |
The overarching Montreal storyline:
Five of the eight players remaining in the Montreal draw are either unseeded or seeded outside the top 20. Three of the four quarterfinals feature at least one unseeded player. Two 19-year-olds, Joao Fonseca and Rafael Jodar, reached the last eight before Fonseca’s exit to Shelton on Sunday. Jodar remains as the youngest player left in the draw alongside Learner Tien at 20 and Daniel Merida at 21.
The next generation has taken over the 2026 Canadian Open men’s draw in Montreal and the quarterfinals will determine whether youth or experience ultimately prevails in the race to lift the trophy on August 13.
Shelton vs Mensik – Defending Champion Faces His Kryptonite
Ben Shelton arrives in the quarterfinals as the defending champion, the highest-ranked player remaining in the draw, and the man everyone expects to win the Montreal title. He also arrives having lost to his quarterfinal opponent Jakub Mensik twice already in 2026, making this the most psychologically complex matchup of the entire tournament.
Mensik leads their head-to-head 2-1, with both 2026 victories coming on hard courts this season. For Shelton, the task is not simply to win a quarterfinal match but to defeat a player who has already found ways to neutralise his explosive left-handed serve and heavy forehand twice in recent months.
Shelton vs Mensik head-to-head:
| Meeting | Surface | Winner | Score |
| 2026 meeting 1 | Hard | Mensik | Won |
| 2026 meeting 2 | Hard | Mensik | Won |
| Earlier career | Hard | Shelton | Won |
| Current H2H | Hard | Mensik leads 2-1 | — |
Who has the edge:
Shelton’s serve was the decisive factor in his Round of 16 victory over Fonseca, with deliveries approaching 230 kilometres per hour and five aces across the match. Mensik on the other hand produced 13 aces against just one from van de Zandschulp with 81 percent of first-serve points won, suggesting the Czech is every bit as dangerous on his own serve.
The match between two of the most powerful servers remaining in the draw will likely be decided by who blinks first on return. Shelton’s left-handed angle creates different problems than any other server Mensik has faced this week, which may be the factor that breaks the head-to-head pattern in the defending champion’s favour.
Edge: Slight Shelton – home crowd momentum and defending champion mentality
Fils vs Jodar – The Dark Horse Dream Match
If one quarterfinal across the entire 2026 Canadian Open carries the most potential for pure entertainment, it is Arthur Fils against Rafael Jodar on Monday night on Centre Court at IGA Stadium in Montreal.
Two players who arrived in Montreal as complete outsiders. Neither has dropped a set across their entire campaign. Both have beaten seeded opponents with authority and confidence that suggests they believe they can win the whole tournament. And Monday night is their first ever meeting on the ATP tour.
Fils vs Jodar at a glance:
| Factor | Arthur Fils | Rafael Jodar |
| Age | 20 | 19 |
| Seeding | No. 18 | Unseeded |
| Sets dropped in Montreal | 0 | 0 |
| Seeds beaten | Navone, Norrie | Musetti x2, Lehecka |
| Playing style | Aggressive baseline, explosive forehand | Fearless hard court game |
| Previous meetings | Zero | Zero |
Why this match matters beyond the result:
Both Fils and Jodar represent the clearest expression of what the 2026 Canadian Open men’s draw has become without its top seeds. Two young, fearless players competing at a Masters 1000 quarterfinal for the first time, with neither having lost a set and both having beaten opponents with significantly more experience at this level.
Fils has the seeding advantage and more Masters 1000 experience, having reached the quarterfinals at Roland Garros and other big events earlier in his career. Jodar has the momentum of beating Lorenzo Musetti twice in eight days and eliminating Lehecka without facing a tiebreak.
Edge: Slight Fils – experience at this stage of Masters events
Tien vs Merida – Form vs Experience
Learner Tien against Daniel Merida is the quarterfinal that best captures the story of the 2026 Canadian Open men’s draw in a single matchup.
Tien arrives as the 12th seed with two Masters 1000 quarterfinal appearances now on his record, an ATP title in Geneva in 2026, and the experience of having beaten Monfils, Paul, and Tirante in consecutive matches this week. Merida arrives having won five consecutive hard court matches in Montreal after recording zero hard court victories at tour level before the tournament began, breaking into the ATP Top 40 for the first time in his career in the process.
Tien vs Merida comparison:
| Factor | Learner Tien | Daniel Merida |
| Age | 20 | 21 |
| Seeding | No. 12 | Unseeded |
| Hard court wins before Montreal | Multiple | Zero |
| Hard court wins in Montreal | Four | Five |
| Previous meetings | Zero | Zero |
| Career high ranking | Top 20 | Breaking into Top 40 |
The tactical question:
Merida’s extraordinary Montreal run has been built on exceptional first-serve efficiency, winning 25 of 30 first-serve points against Griekspoor and never being broken across his last two matches. Tien’s strength is his return game, having saved eight consecutive break points against Tirante and won 11 of 12 net points across the same match.
The battle between Merida’s serve and Tien’s return will define the match. If Merida’s first serve percentage drops, Tien’s ability to punish second serves becomes decisive. If Merida maintains the serving levels he produced against Griekspoor, Tien faces the same challenge any opponent would on a fast outdoor hard court in Montreal.
Edge: Tien – seeding, experience, superior hard court record before this week
Nakashima vs Darderi – First M1000 QF vs Italian Experience
Brandon Nakashima enters his first ever Masters 1000 quarterfinal after 36 tournament attempts to reach the last eight, while Luciano Darderi arrives with the experience of a player who has competed at this level before and the motivation of a seeded player who has advanced further than his pre-tournament billing suggested.
Nakashima’s achievement in reaching the quarterfinals was one of the most celebrated individual storylines of the 2026 Canadian Open in Montreal. His 4-6, 6-2, 7-5 victory over his Round of 16 opponent included a suspension of play and confirmed that his gradual improvement at Masters 1000 level across 2025 and 2026 has finally delivered the breakthrough result his consistency always suggested was coming.
Nakashima vs Darderi comparison:
| Factor | Brandon Nakashima | Luciano Darderi |
| Seeding | No. 28 | Unseeded |
| Previous M1000 QF | First ever | Multiple appearances |
| Playing style | Consistent baseline, hard court specialist | Clay specialist adapting to hard |
| Surface preference | Hard courts | Clay, hard court capable |
| Previous meetings | First ever | First ever |
The key factor:
Darderi is primarily a clay court specialist who has adapted well to the Montreal hard courts this week, but Nakashima’s hard court pedigree gives him a meaningful surface advantage in their first ever meeting. The American’s consistency from the baseline and ability to maintain a high first-serve percentage across long matches could prove decisive against an opponent whose natural surface is elsewhere.
Edge: Nakashima – hard court specialist in first M1000 QF with momentum
Toronto WTA Quarterfinals – Full Preview
The Toronto quarterfinals deliver four matchups that span the full range of experience levels, from six-time Grand Slam champions to first-time WTA 1000 quarterfinalists, across what promises to be the most compelling two days of women’s tennis the 2026 Canadian Open has produced.
Complete Toronto quarterfinal overview:
| Match | Seeds | H2H | Note |
| Elena Rybakina (2) vs Naomi Osaka (11) | 2 vs 11 | First ever meeting | Most intriguing QF |
| Coco Gauff (4) vs Belinda Bencic (12) | 4 vs 12 | Gauff leads | Gauff yet to drop a set |
| Iga Swiatek (7) vs Diana Shnaider (15) | 7 vs 15 | Swiatek leads | Six-time major vs momentum |
| Ekaterina Alexandrova (16) vs Elina Svitolina (9) | 16 vs 9 | Svitolina leads | Giant killer vs former champion |
The overarching Toronto storyline:
The elimination of Sabalenka, Pegula, and Andreeva before the quarterfinals has transformed the Toronto draw into one of the most genuinely open WTA 1000 quarterfinal fields in recent memory. Only Rybakina and Gauff remain from the original top five seeds, with Swiatek as the highest remaining seed at No. 7.
Three of the four quarterfinals feature at least one player who has produced a significant upset during the tournament. Alexandrova beat the world No. 1. Shnaider eliminated a two-time champion. Bencic ended the Eala-Mania run that captivated the Toronto crowd all week.
The quarterfinals begin Monday August 10 at Sobeys Stadium with the confirmed order of play published on nationalbankopen.com each evening before.
Rybakina vs Osaka – The Most Intriguing QF of the Tournament
Elena Rybakina against Naomi Osaka is the quarterfinal that carries the most tactical intrigue of any match across both cities, pitting two players with contrasting but complementary weapons against each other for the first time ever on the WTA tour.
Rybakina’s serve is the most powerful weapon remaining in the Toronto draw. Her 306 aces this season represent the most of any player on the WTA tour in 2026, and her combination of serve and forehand from the baseline has carried her through a nervy three-set victory over Samsonova on Sunday to reach the quarterfinals. She arrives as the second seed and the player most bookmakers have identified as the tournament favourite following Sabalenka’s shock exit.
Osaka arrives in the quarterfinals having defeated Leylah Fernandez 6-4, 6-4 on Sunday without facing a break point throughout the match, breaking in the seventh game of each set with a precision that suggested she has found the groundstroke consistency that defined her peak years at world No. 1. Her return game is the tactical counter to Rybakina’s serve that makes this matchup so compelling.
Rybakina vs Osaka tactical breakdown:
| Weapon | Rybakina | Osaka |
| Serve | Most aces on WTA tour in 2026 | Strong, improving this week |
| Return | Solid | Elite, best weapon this week |
| Forehand | Powerful, aggressive | Consistent, improving |
| Experience | Australian Open champion | Four-time Grand Slam champion |
| First ever meeting | No H2H data | No H2H data |
Edge: Rybakina – superior serving weapon and hard court title pedigree
Gauff vs Bencic – Unbeaten vs Experience
Coco Gauff enters her quarterfinal against Belinda Bencic as the most dominant player in the Toronto draw on current form, having not dropped a single set across four matches in Canada. Bencic arrives as the four-time Canadian Open quarterfinalist and 2015 Toronto champion who knows exactly what is required to win matches at this specific venue under this specific pressure.
Gauff has been impressive all week without necessarily being tested. Her victories over Sakkari and Korneeva were straightforward, suggesting she may not have yet reached her ceiling at this tournament. The question heading into the Bencic quarterfinal is whether the Swiss veteran can provide the kind of quality that forces Gauff into the uncomfortable positions she has not yet faced in Toronto.
Bencic’s Sunday victory over Eala showed she can elevate her level at critical moments, saving three match points before eventually closing out the 6-4, 6-0 win. The experience of winning at this venue in 2015 and reaching the quarterfinals three times since gives her a mental familiarity with the Toronto environment that younger players on their first deep run here cannot replicate.
Gauff vs Bencic comparison:
| Factor | Coco Gauff | Belinda Bencic |
| Seeding | No. 4 | No. 12 |
| Sets dropped in Toronto | 0 | 1 (vs Townsend) |
| Canadian Open QF record | First time since 2023 | Fourth career QF |
| Canadian Open title | 0 | 2015 Toronto winner |
| Current form | Dominant, untested | Experienced, improving |
Edge: Gauff – superior ranking, unbeaten run, and current form advantage
Swiatek vs Shnaider – Six-Time Major vs Momentum
Iga Swiatek against Diana Shnaider is the quarterfinal that pits the most decorated player remaining in the Toronto draw against the player riding the biggest wave of momentum in the tournament following her straight-sets dismissal of two-time champion Jessica Pegula on Saturday.
Swiatek arrives in the quarterfinals having survived her toughest test of the tournament against Marta Kostyuk, losing the first set 3-6 before winning the next two sets with a level of tennis that reminded everyone watching why she has won six Grand Slam titles. Her ability to find a completely different gear in the second and third sets against Kostyuk is the clearest indicator of what separates her from every other player left in the draw.
Shnaider’s tournament has been defined by confidence and aggression. Her 6-3, 6-2 demolition of Pegula on Saturday was her first career victory over the American in five meetings and avenged a defeat to Pegula in Washington the previous week. The Russian 15th seed arrives in the quarterfinals having beaten a two-time champion without dropping a set and carrying the momentum of a player who believes she can beat anyone in the draw.
Swiatek vs Shnaider comparison:
| Factor | Iga Swiatek | Diana Shnaider |
| Seeding | No. 7 | No. 15 |
| Grand Slam titles | 6 | 0 |
| Sets dropped in Toronto | 1 (vs Kostyuk) | 0 |
| Biggest win this tournament | def. Kostyuk (10) | def. Pegula (3) |
| Head-to-head | Swiatek leads | Shnaider improving |
Edge: Swiatek – Grand Slam pedigree and ability to elevate level under pressure
Alexandrova vs Svitolina – Giant Killer vs Former Champion
The final Toronto quarterfinal matchup pairs the player who produced the biggest upset of the entire 2026 Canadian Open against one of the most experienced champions this tournament has ever seen, creating a compelling battle between momentum and pedigree.
Ekaterina Alexandrova arrives in the quarterfinals having eliminated world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka in three sets on Saturday, a result that established her as the most dangerous player in the bottom half of the Toronto draw. Her ability to beat world No. 1 players, having now done so three times in her career against both Swiatek and Sabalenka, gives her a psychological profile that makes her genuinely difficult to intimidate regardless of the opponent or the occasion.
Elina Svitolina won the Canadian Open in Toronto in 2017 and arrives in the quarterfinals having defeated Amanda Anisimova 6-2, 6-4 on Saturday with the kind of clean baseline precision that has defined her best tennis throughout her career. The 2017 title gives her an institutional knowledge of what winning in Toronto requires that Alexandrova cannot replicate regardless of how well she is playing.
Alexandrova vs Svitolina comparison:
| Factor | Ekaterina Alexandrova | Elina Svitolina |
| Seeding | No. 16 | No. 9 |
| Biggest win this tournament | def. Sabalenka (1) | def. Anisimova (8) |
| Canadian Open title | 0 | 2017 Toronto champion |
| Head-to-head | Svitolina leads | Svitolina leads |
| Sets dropped in Toronto | 1 | 0 |
Svitolina leads their career head-to-head and arrives in better overall form across the tournament week. But Alexandrova has beaten the world No. 1 in her last match and arrives with the confidence of a player who genuinely believes she can win this tournament.
Edge: Svitolina – head-to-head advantage and tournament experience
Biggest Match to Watch
Across eight quarterfinal matches spanning two cities and two days, one matchup stands above all others as the must-watch match of the 2026 Canadian Open quarterfinals.
Shelton vs Mensik – Montreal, Tuesday August 11
The defending champion against the player who has beaten him twice already this season. The highest-ranked player remaining in the draw against the man whose head-to-head record gives him every reason to believe he can eliminate the title favourite. Two of the most powerful servers remaining in any draw across both cities, meeting on the fastest outdoor hard court in North America.
Everything about this match carries weight beyond a single quarterfinal result. If Shelton wins, he advances to a semifinal with a genuine chance of becoming the first player to defend the Canadian Open title in the Masters 1000 era. If Mensik wins, he eliminates the defending champion with a third consecutive hard court victory over the American and announces himself as the most likely men’s champion in Montreal.
Why no other match comes close:
| Factor | Detail |
| Stakes | Defending champion vs player who beats him |
| H2H drama | Mensik leads 2-1, all on hard courts in 2026 |
| Serving battle | Two of the most powerful serves in men’s tennis |
| Title implications | Winner likely faces Tien or Merida in SF |
| Narrative | Experience and title defence vs emerging Czech star |
The Rybakina vs Osaka first-ever meeting in Toronto runs it close for pure tactical intrigue, but Shelton vs Mensik carries the defining storyline of the entire 2026 National Bank Open men’s tournament.
Ranking Points at Stake
The Canadian Open quarterfinals deliver 200 ranking points to every player who reaches the last eight, with significantly higher rewards available for players who advance further into the second week.
For several players in both draws, the points available from the quarterfinals onward represent the most significant ranking opportunity of their entire 2026 season.
ATP and WTA ranking points breakdown:
| Round | Points | Cumulative Total |
| Round of 32 | 45 points | 45 |
| Round of 16 | 90 points | 135 |
| Quarterfinal | 200 points | 335 |
| Semifinal | 360 points | 695 |
| Final | 600 points | 1095 |
| Winner | 1000 points | 1000 |
Who benefits most from quarterfinal points:
Daniel Merida is the player whose ranking trajectory will be most dramatically affected by points accumulated this week. Breaking into the ATP Top 40 for the first time before the quarterfinals, every additional round he advances multiplies the career significance of his Montreal debut on hard courts.
Brandon Nakashima reaching his first-ever Masters 1000 quarterfinal after 36 attempts already represents a career ranking milestone. The 200 quarterfinal points push him toward his best-ever ranking position heading into the US Open.
Ekaterina Alexandrova and Diana Shnaider both benefit significantly on the WTA side. Alexandrova’s elimination of Sabalenka combined with quarterfinal points represents her strongest Masters 1000 result in terms of ranking impact since Doha in February 2025.
The US Open context:
Every ranking point accumulated at the Canadian Open directly affects US Open seedings, which are determined by rankings at the time of the draw. For players on the bubble of top-16 or top-32 seedings at Flushing Meadows, a deep Montreal or Toronto run could be the difference between a favorable or difficult US Open draw.
Canadian Angle – No Canadians Remaining
The 2026 Canadian Open quarterfinals will be contested without a single Canadian player in either the men’s or women’s singles draws, a painful reality for Tennis Canada after a tournament that had delivered some of the most compelling Canadian storylines in recent memory before the second week began.
Canadian player final results summary:
| Player | Draw | Best Result | Exit Round |
| Leylah Fernandez | WTA Toronto | Round of 16 | Lost to Osaka 6-4, 6-4 |
| Alexandra Eala | WTA Toronto | Round of 16 | Lost to Bencic 6-4, 6-0 |
| Felix Auger-Aliassime | ATP Montreal | Did not play | Withdrew back injury |
| Gabriel Diallo | ATP Montreal | Round of 32 | Lost to Darderi |
| Denis Shapovalov | ATP Montreal | Did not complete | Retired through injury |
| Gael Monfils | ATP Montreal | Round of 32 | Lost to Tien farewell |
| Katherine Sebov | WTA Toronto | Round of 32 | Lost to Kostyuk |
| Kayla Cross | WTA Toronto | Round of 32 | Lost to Ann Li |
The bright spots despite the exits:
Fernandez’s stunning 6-1, 6-4 victory over fifth seed Mirra Andreeva was the defining Canadian tennis moment of the tournament and one of the biggest wins of her 2026 season. Kayla Cross recording her first career WTA Tour victory over Katie Boulter in only her third professional match gave the Toronto crowd a historic Canadian moment to celebrate. Gabriel Diallo winning his first ever main draw match in his hometown of Montreal delivered exactly the kind of emotional storyline that home tournaments are built for.
The doubles lifeline:
Duncan Chan and Alexis Galarneau remain alive in the men’s doubles draw at IGA Stadium, having defeated Zverev and Melo in the first round before eliminating eighth seeds Herbert and Krawietz in the second round. Their run represents the last remaining Canadian presence at the 2026 National Bank Open and gives Montreal fans something to follow through the second week.
For all confirmed results and the latest updates from both draws, check our Canadian Open draw page.
Predictions – Who Wins Both Tournaments
Based on current form, head-to-head records, and the trajectory of each player’s campaign in Montreal and Toronto, here are honest predictions for all eight quarterfinals and the projected finalists at the 2026 Canadian Open.
Montreal ATP quarterfinal predictions:
| Match | Prediction | Reasoning |
| Shelton (5) vs Mensik (13) | Shelton | Defending champion mentality, serve advantage on home courts |
| Tien (12) vs Merida | Tien | Hard court experience and Masters 1000 QF record edges it |
| Fils (18) vs Jodar | Fils | Slightly more Masters experience at this stage |
| Nakashima (28) vs Darderi | Nakashima | Hard court specialist in career-defining moment |
Projected Montreal semifinal matchups:
- Shelton vs Nakashima
- Tien vs Fils
Projected Montreal finalist: Ben Shelton, defending champion on familiar hard courts with the serve that decides close matches
Toronto WTA quarterfinal predictions:
| Match | Prediction | Reasoning |
| Rybakina (2) vs Osaka (11) | Rybakina | 306 aces this season, serving weapon too powerful |
| Gauff (4) vs Bencic (12) | Gauff | Unbeaten in Canada, superior current form |
| Swiatek (7) vs Shnaider (15) | Swiatek | Grand Slam pedigree and ability to elevate |
| Alexandrova (16) vs Svitolina (9) | Svitolina | Head-to-head advantage, tournament experience |
Projected Toronto semifinal matchups:
- Rybakina vs Gauff
- Swiatek vs Svitolina
Projected Toronto finalist: Elena Rybakina, most dangerous serve remaining in draw, Australian Open champion comfortable on hard courts
Projected 2026 Canadian Open champions:
- Montreal ATP: Ben Shelton defending his title
- Toronto WTA: Elena Rybakina claiming her first Canadian Open title
These are predictions based on current form and head-to-head data. The 2026 Canadian Open has already proven that any result is possible in either draw.
FAQs
Conclusion
The 2026 Canadian Open quarterfinals deliver eight matches across two cities and two days that no tennis fan could have predicted when the draws were released before August 1.
A defending champion facing his kryptonite. A player who had never won a hard court match before this tournament. Two teenagers in the Montreal last eight for the first time since 2018. The world No. 1 already eliminated. A first-ever meeting between Rybakina and Osaka with a semifinal place on the line. Swiatek surviving scares to face the player who demolished the two-time champion. And Alexandrova, the giant killer, against the 2017 Toronto champion.
Monday and Tuesday deliver the most compelling tennis the 2026 National Bank Open has produced across either draw. Follow every quarterfinal result as it happens on our Canadian Open results page.
