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Jessica Pegula’s and Linda Nosková’s Prize Money After Berlin Tennis Open 2026 Final

Jessica Pegula’s and Linda Nosková’s Prize Money After Berlin Tennis Open 2026 Final

The exciting action at the 2026 Berlin Tennis Open concluded with a thrilling final between No. 3 seed Jessica Pegula and No. 8 seed Linda Nosková at the Steffi Graf Stadion. Nosková emerged victorious in the hard-fought championship match, securing a 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 victory to clinch her second career title.

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How Much Prize Money Will Jessica Pegula and Linda Nosková Earn at the Berlin Open?

As the Wimbledon Championships near, the Berlin Tennis Open featured a star-studded field including Aryna Sabalenka, Elena Rybakina, Coco Gauff, and Elina Svitolina, among others. Pegula and Nosková fought their way through the stellar field to set up a blockbuster final at the WTA 500 event. The duo is set to receive a substantial chunk of the tournament’s €1.049 million ($1.21 million) prize purse after their heroics.

For clinching the singles title in Berlin, Nosková will take home €161,310 ($185,507) and earn 500 ranking points heading into the grass-court Major. Meanwhile, Pegula will pocket €99,565 ($114,500) and receive 325 ranking points when the WTA rankings are updated on Monday, June 22.

Sabalenka and Alexandra Eala will each earn €57,395 ($66,004) for making it to the semifinals, while also gaining 195 ranking points. The players who lost in the quarterfinals, Nikola Bartůňková, Madison Keys, Paula Badosa, and Svitolina, will each receive €30,435 ($34,916) as well as 108 ranking points.

Gauff, Rybakina, Eva Lys, and the other players who fell short in the second round will each earn €15,690 ($18,000), along with 60 ranking points. Meanwhile, those who were defeated in the first round, including Donna Vekić, Anna Kalinskaya, and Anastasia Potapova, will each pocket €11,309 ($12,974) and get just 1 ranking point.

Even the players who failed to reach the main draw will be rewarded for their efforts. Those who lost in the second round of qualifiers will each take home €7,480 ($8,602), with €3,825 ($4,399) going to the players knocked out in the first qualifying round.

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Following her impressive triumph in Berlin, Linda Nosková is expected to swiftly shift her focus to the Bad Homburg Open, where she will compete alongside Iga Świątek, Mirra Andreeva, Naomi Osaka, and Eala, among others. Entering the tournament as the No. 5 seed, she is set to lock horns with Elena-Gabriela Ruse in the first round.

On the other hand, the likes of Pegula, Sabalenka, Rybakina, and Gauff will compete directly at the Wimbledon Championships. Świątek will be the defending champion at the grass-court Major, which is scheduled to get underway on June 29.

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