Oeiras WTA 125 2026: Four Events, Dates and Results

February results at the Oeiras Jamor Indoor tournaments

The February tournaments were consecutive weeks with separate trophies, entry lists and draws. The quickest way to revisit them is to keep the first week's final beside the second week's final, rather than combining every match under one Oeiras heading. A player who lost in the first tournament could enter the next one with a new draw and a fresh chance.

The first indoor week, February 9–15

Alina Korneeva won the singles title, beating Darja Vidmanova 7-5, 6-1. Korneeva entered with a wild card. The official first-week singles draw also shows her 6-0, 6-3 semifinal win over Matilde Jorge. Vidmanova's semifinal was much closer: she beat Maja Chwalinska 6-4, 3-6, 7-6(5).

For Portuguese fans, Matilde's semifinal run offers a reason to explore the earlier rounds, not just the championship match. Follow her name through the same bracket to see each opponent in order. A semifinal appearance in this tournament does not automatically place her in the last four of the following week's draw.

Carmen Corley and Ivana Corley took the doubles title against Emily Appleton and Makoto Ninomiya, 2-6, 6-0, [10-4], according to the official doubles draw. The bracketed 10-4 is a match tiebreak after the teams split the first two sets. It is not a third set won by ten games to four. That distinction makes the comeback easier to read: the Corleys lost the opening set, levelled the match and then won the deciding tiebreak.

The second indoor week, February 16–22

Daria Snigur beat Viktorija Golubic 6-3, 6-3 in the second singles final. The WTA final record gives a duration of one hour and 24 minutes. Snigur converted five of ten break points; Golubic converted two of nine. Those numbers offer more detail than the final score without requiring you to guess how every rally unfolded.

Snigur's completed singles bracket shows five straight-set wins, including 6-1, 6-0 against Sinja Kraus in the quarterfinal and 6-3, 6-3 against Suzan Lamens in the semifinal. Golubic reached the final by beating Teodora Kostovic 7-5, 1-6, 6-2. This was a new tournament result, rather than a correction to Korneeva's title a week earlier.

The second doubles title went to Viktoria Hruncakova and Gabriela Knutson, who defeated the Corleys 7-6(7), 6-3. Check the second-week doubles draw for the full route. Here the final ended in two ordinary sets; the small number in parentheses records the losing team's points in the first-set tiebreak. Keeping this score beside the first week's match-tiebreak final helps avoid mixing two quite different finishes.

April 13–19: the Oeiras Jamor Ladies Open

Maja Chwalinska won the outdoor clay title at Jamor, defeating Sinja Kraus 6-1, 6-3. The official event's April results page records the women's final separately from the men's ATP Challenger final. Both were part of the same week's tennis programme, but the men's score is not a WTA result.

Chwalinska's route is especially useful if you followed Beatriz Haddad Maia. The official singles draw shows Chwalinska beating the top seed 6-0, 6-4 in the second round. Her opening match against Kaitlin Quevedo went to three sets, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4; her remaining four matches were straight-set wins. She defeated Robin Montgomery 6-2, 6-0 in the semifinal before meeting Kraus.

This is a good example of why the opening rounds deserve attention. A championship score tells you who lifted the trophy, while the full draw shows where the champion first had to recover from a lost set and where a favourite left the tournament. If you are revisiting the week through highlights or match reports, following that sequence gives the final a clearer context.

Veronika Erjavec and Kristina Mladenovic won the doubles final 6-2, 7-5 against Naima Karamoko and Darja Semenistaja. The top-seeded champions needed a deciding match tiebreak earlier in the week, beating Rutuja Bhosale and Moyuka Uchijima 5-7, 6-4, [10-8] in the quarterfinal. Those are separate matches in the official doubles bracket, so the quarterfinal's tiebreak should not be attached to the championship score.

The organiser's winners gallery also places this edition in context: Suzan Lamens won the 2024 singles title and Dalma Galfi won in 2025. Francisca and Matilde Jorge were the doubles champions in both those years. Fans searching for the sisters' home titles should therefore check the year as carefully as the venue. In the 2026 Ladies Open, the doubles trophy belonged to Erjavec and Mladenovic.

April 20–26: the Oeiras CETO Open

The following clay week moved to Clube Escola de Ténis de Oeiras, or CETO. The WTA lists it as Oeiras Open CETO, a separate event from the Ladies Open at Jamor. If you are looking for Bianca Andreescu's April match or Matilde Jorge's doubles title with Sofia Costoulas, this is the record to open.

Fiona Ferro defeated Polina Kudermetova 6-3, 0-6, 6-1 in the singles final. The official final page records one hour and 48 minutes. Ferro lost the middle set without winning a game, then won the deciding set. This was a full three-set singles match, unlike the deciding match tiebreak used in some of the doubles results above.

Ferro's opening match was another three-set contest: she beat fourth seed Andreescu 6-0, 2-6, 6-4. You can revisit it in the WTA first-round match record. The opening set alone did not settle that match, just as the middle set did not decide the final. Reading the entire scoreline preserves the changes in the contest without inventing a point-by-point account.

Kudermetova came through qualifying before reaching the final. Her name is Polina Kudermetova; check the first name when searching player records. The CETO singles draw identifies her with the qualifying label and keeps her route separate from Ferro's five main-draw wins.

Sofia Costoulas and Matilde Jorge won the doubles final 6-4, 6-2 against Magali Kempen and Lara Salden. The official doubles final lasted one hour and 17 minutes. Matilde therefore had a different partner here from the Jorge sisters' earlier home titles. When following a doubles player across Oeiras events, search the pair as well as the individual: one person's name does not identify the same team every week.

Reading Oeiras draws, scores and ranking points

A draw answers a different question from a daily score list. The bracket shows a player's possible route through the tournament; the score list tells you what happened in a particular match. For a completed edition, follow the winner's name from the first round towards the final. For a tournament still in progress, remember that an opponent shown in the neighbouring part of the bracket may not yet have won her own match.

The WTA points guide lists these main-draw singles awards for WTA 125 events. The CETO draw confirms the same scale for its 2026 edition:

Read this as an award for the finishing stage, not a set of numbers to add together after each victory. Qualifying has separate points. A title also does not guarantee that the player's published total rises by exactly 125: the WTA ranking uses a rolling 52-week system, and a player's counting results and expiring points matter. Check the dated WTA rankings when comparing positions after a tournament.

Seeds and entry labels do not decide the result

A seed number belongs to a specific draw. At CETO, the official player list identifies Francesca Jones as the first singles seed, Andreescu as the fourth and Costoulas as the sixth. Those numbers describe their places in that event's seeded field; they are not their world-ranking positions. A qualifying seed is another separate designation, so always check which tab you have opened.

The entry labels provide useful context. Q identifies a qualifier, WC a wild-card entry and LL a lucky loser admitted after a qualifying loss when a place becomes available. CETO's field included Matilde Jorge as a wild card and Ayana Akli as a lucky loser. An unseeded name without a Q label should not automatically be described as a qualifier.

Finally, preserve the status beside a score. RET means a match ended through retirement after play began; WO means a walkover. A partial score followed by RET should not be rewritten as a completed straight-set win. This is particularly helpful when comparing tournament runs: a place in the next round and a fully played victory are different pieces of information, even though both can advance a name through the bracket.

Watching Oeiras tennis and planning a visit

For a future visit, confirm the next edition's dates and venue before arranging your day around a particular player. The 2026 champions and entry lists are an archive, not promises about who will play next time. Use the official tournament link in the comparison table to reach the right organiser, then check its current admission information and daily programme.

Keep the venue name with your ticket or event confirmation. Jamor and CETO are different destinations, even though both tournaments are advertised under Oeiras. Check the entrance, your route and any session restrictions against the organiser's current information. For an outdoor clay session, plan for time outside and possible schedule changes; an indoor February timetable should not be used to estimate the timing of an April clay day.

Match times, streams and the correct venue

The daily order of play is the best guide to which court hosts your match and what can start before it. For example, the archived April 19 Jamor programme scheduled Chwalinska versus Kraus on Campo Central at 11:00 a.m. local time. That is a historical final-day start, not a standing time for every Oeiras final.

When reading a new programme, “not before” sets the earliest scheduled start; “followed by” places a match after the preceding contest. Neither promises an exact first serve if earlier matches run long. If you are watching from another country, convert the event's local time to your own time zone, and check the date as well as the hour. Our daily match schedule helps you follow the current day rather than an old PDF.

WTA Unlocked advertises free membership and WTA 125 streaming from up to two courts per tournament. Start with the correct event's live page and check what is available when play is taking place. This does not mean every court is covered, or that the completed 2026 finals remain available as full replays.

The organiser's April page offers separate WTA and ATP stream links. Choose the women's link when following the Ladies Open. For broader channel information, use WTA on TV today, then confirm the platform's coverage for your location and the specific match. If the court you want is not being streamed, the official draw and score record can still let you follow the result without confusing it with a different event's broadcast.