Your US Open sweepstake, generated in seconds.
Choose the draw
Add your players
Got a list? Paste names separated by commas or new lines.
How it's drawn
optionalHow many each?
Default is one each. Anyone with extra entries above gets more automatically.
How to run an US Open sweepstake
- Add everyone taking part - type names, or paste a list straight from your group chat.
- Pull the draw. Each person gets an US Open player at random - one each by default, or set your own rules.
- Share the link (or print it), then argue about who got the best player until the final.
Common questions
Can I still start a US Open sweepstake mid-tournament?
Absolutely - it just changes the flavour. Draw from the full 128 and some tickets are already out (instant wooden-spoon contenders); or switch to Seeds only for a hat where most names are still standing. The finals are on 12-13 September, so any sweep started before the semis still gets a proper run.
How do seeds work in an US Open sweepstake?
Every player in the US Open draw is in the hat by default - all 128, seeds and qualifiers alike. If you'd rather have the big names only, switch the pool to Seeds only and the hat holds just the 32 seeded players.
What time are US Open matches in the UK?
New York is five hours behind the UK. Day sessions start around 4pm British time and the famous night sessions run into the small hours of the British morning - the 2am finish is a US Open speciality. Sweepstake-wise, that means overnight results with your breakfast, which is arguably the best way to consume them.
How much should a US Open sweepstake cost, and what does the winner get?
Whatever your group is comfortable with - £1 to £5 a ticket is the usual office range, winner takes the pot when their player lifts the trophy in New York. Some sweeps pay the runner-up's holder a small cut, and giving the first player knocked out their money back is always popular.
Does the US Open sweepstake generator cost anything?
No - it's free, with no account and no app to install. Add names, pull the draw, share the link. A single small advert keeps the server lights on.
The loudest Slam
The US Open is tennis with the volume turned up. Arthur Ashe Stadium holds more than 23,000 people, the night sessions run past midnight, music plays between games, and the crowd picks a favourite and roars. Where Wimbledon shushes, New York heckles - and players either feed off it or wilt, which is exactly the sort of variable a sweepstake thrives on.
For UK sweepstake followers the rhythm is distinctive: play starts around 4pm British time and the night session lands in the small hours, so results arrive with breakfast. The hard courts are quick, the summer heat is heavy, and the tournament has a long habit of breakout runs - unseeded Americans carried by the crowd, qualifiers who catch fire for a fortnight. Hold on to your longshot ticket here longer than you would anywhere else.
About the US Open sweepstake
An US Open sweepstake is the classic office pool: everyone draws an US Open tennis player at random, follows them through the tournament, and whoever ends up with the champion wins the pot. SlamSweep builds your US Open 2026 sweepstake in seconds - free, with no sign-up - for both the Men's and Ladies' Singles draws.
The US Open is the hard-court Grand Slam, held at Flushing Meadows in New York over the last week of August and the first of September. It is the final major of the tennis year.
The US Open 2026 is under way at Flushing Meadows: the full 128-player fields for both singles draws are loaded here, official seedings, qualifiers and all. Defending champions Carlos Alcaraz and Aryna Sabalenka anchor the brackets, with Alexander Zverev the men's top seed after Jannik Sinner's withdrawal. The finals are played over the weekend of 12-13 September - and yes, you can still run a sweepstake mid-tournament; drawing from the surviving players just makes the arguments louder.
New to organising? Read our guides on running an office sweepstake and sweepstake rules and variations.