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2026 US Open Day 4 Schedule and DraftKings Odds: Wednesday, September 2 Match Times, Courts, and Moneylines

2026 US Open Day 4 Schedule and DraftKings Odds: Wednesday, September 2 Match Times, Courts, and Moneylines

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By: DK Network AI

Day 4 pivots into the Round of 64, with 32 second-round matches headlining the slate alongside six remaining Round of 128 contests from Tuesday. Arthur Ashe Stadium hosts [3] Jessica Pegula (-1800) and [8] Ben Shelton (-260) in the day session, with [1] Aryna Sabalenka (-20000) and [2] Carlos Alcaraz (-1660) closing out the evening. Louis Armstrong Stadium features [7] Daniil Medvedev (-4200) in the morning and [11] Marta Kostyuk (-900) in the afternoon.

Here’s today’s schedule along with DraftKings odds for each men’s and women’s matchup.

Today’s Matches

Men’s Singles — Round of 64

Time (ET)Match with DraftKings OddsCourt
11:00 a.m.[16] Brandon Nakashima (-237) vs. Alex Michelsen (+182)Grandstand
11:00 a.m.Daniel Merida (+124) vs. [23] Andrey Rublev (-157)Court 11
11:00 a.m.[7] Daniil Medvedev (-4200) vs. Sebastian Gorzny (+1220)Louis Armstrong Stadium
11:00 a.m.Jaume Munar (+130) vs. [26] Arthur Rinderknech (-165)Court 10
12:10 p.m.[27] Tomas Martin Etcheverry (-142) vs. Jacob Fearnley (Q) (+112)Court 12
12:40 p.m.[8] Ben Shelton (-260) vs. Hubert Hurkacz (+199)Arthur Ashe Stadium
2:00 p.m.Denis Shapovalov (-153) vs. Luca Van Assche (+121)Court 13
2:10 p.m.James Duckworth (+130) vs. Yibing Wu (-164)Court 6
2:20 p.m.Matteo Berrettini (-202) vs. Mariano Navone (+158)Court 12
2:40 p.m.Dino Prizmic (+349) vs. [20] Tommy Paul (-500)Grandstand
2:50 p.m.[18] Jiri Lehecka (-298) vs. Toby Samuel (Q) (+225)Court 5
3:20 p.m.[15] Alexander Bublik (-350) vs. Adrian Mannarino (+259)Court 7
4:30 p.m.Lloyd Harris (Q) (+194) vs. Stefanos Tsitsipas (-253)Stadium 17
4:50 p.m.[22] Valentin Vacherot (-139) vs. Kamil Majchrzak (+110)Court 13
7:00 p.m.Rei Sakamoto (Q) (+296) vs. [11] Frances Tiafoe (-410)Louis Armstrong Stadium
8:10 p.m.Jaime Faria (+800) vs. [2] Carlos Alcaraz (-1660)Arthur Ashe Stadium

Men’s Singles — Round of 128

Time (ET)Match with DraftKings OddsCourt
12:30 p.m.Marcos Giron (+134) vs. [32] Ignacio Buse (-170)Court 6
12:30 p.m.Jan Choinski (+297) vs. Botic Van de Zandschulp (-410)Court 5
12:30 p.m.Zachary Svajda (-171) vs. Daniel Altmaier (+134)Court 7
12:30 p.m.[12] Rafael Jodar (-1820) vs. Yunchaokete Bu (Q) (+840)Stadium 17
12:40 p.m.Fabian Marozsan (+132) vs. Michael Zheng (-167)Court 10
12:40 p.m.Andrea Guerrieri (Q) (+1500) vs. [6] Alex De Minaur (-10000)Court 11

Women’s Singles — Round of 64

Time (ET)Match with DraftKings OddsCourt
11:00 a.m.[19] Jasmine Paolini (-244) vs. Lucrezia Stefanini (Q) (+188)Court 5
11:00 a.m.Diane Parry (+215) vs. [16] Sorana Cirstea (-284)Court 12
11:00 a.m.Mananchaya Sawangkaew (+216) vs. [31] Leylah Fernandez (-284)Court 7
11:00 a.m.Taylor Townsend (-413) vs. Taylah Preston (+298)Stadium 17
11:00 a.m.Karolina Pliskova (+303) vs. [15] Diana Shnaider (-421)Court 6
11:30 a.m.[3] Jessica Pegula (-1800) vs. Sofia Kenin (+840)Arthur Ashe Stadium
12:40 p.m.[26] Emma Navarro (-133) vs. Caty McNally (+105)Grandstand
12:40 p.m.[11] Marta Kostyuk (-900) vs. Sloane Stephens (+548)Louis Armstrong Stadium
2:10 p.m.Xinyu Wang (+175) vs. [21] Anna Kalinskaya (-226)Court 7
2:10 p.m.Katie Boulter (+495) vs. [7] Karolina Muchova (-790)Stadium 17
2:40 p.m.Oksana Selekhmeteva (+152) vs. Kamilla Rakhimova (-195)Court 15
3:00 p.m.Kimberly Birrell (+286) vs. [18] Ekaterina Alexandrova (-393)Court 11
3:40 p.m.[29] Ann Li (-181) vs. Donna Vekic (+142)Court 13
5:00 p.m.[9] Elina Svitolina (-1140) vs. Maya Joint (+640)Grandstand
7:00 p.m.[1] Aryna Sabalenka (-20000) vs. Polina Iatcenko (Q) (+1560)Arthur Ashe Stadium
8:40 p.m.Lanlana Tararudee (+327) vs. [6] Linda Noskova (-462)Louis Armstrong Stadium

Matches to Watch

[8] Ben Shelton (-260) vs. Hubert Hurkacz (+199) is the best match on the board and the headliner of the Ashe day session. Shelton (ranked #9, USA) has been one of the most dominant players in the draw, posting a 34-13 record with a 19-6 hard-court mark in 2026. His left-handed serve is a weapon that overpowers most opponents, but Hurkacz (ranked #47, Poland), a former world #6 who stands 196 cm (6’5″), has the firepower to match it. The -260 line respects the seed, but at +199, the unseeded Pole is very much a live underdog.

Lloyd Harris (Q) (+194) vs. Stefanos Tsitsipas (-253) pairs two players riding wildly different momentum into the second round. Tsitsipas (ranked #53, Greece), a former world #3, pulled off the biggest upset of the first round by toppling [10] Arthur Fils, and now the 28-year-old looks to keep the magic going on Stadium 17. Harris (ranked #139, South Africa), who came through qualifying, has posted a 21-6 hard-court record in 2026, and his big serve keeps him competitive against anyone. The qualifier tag belies the danger.

Matteo Berrettini (-202) vs. Mariano Navone (+158) features two players who earned their way past big names in the first round. Berrettini (ranked #43, Italy), a former world #6, took down Stan Wawrinka, while Navone (ranked #48, Argentina) stunned Novak Djokovic in one of the tournament’s most shocking results. The Argentine’s confidence will be sky-high, and Berrettini’s -202 line does not exactly scream invincibility.

[26] Emma Navarro (-133) vs. Caty McNally (+105) is the tightest seed-vs-unseeded match on the women’s side. Navarro (ranked #27, USA, age 25) won the first round but has gone just 6-12 on hard courts this season, a troubling number for a seed. McNally (ranked #65, USA, age 24) is 13-11 on the surface and getting +105 respect from DraftKings. Two right-handed Americans on the Grandstand, separated by almost nothing in the odds.

Biggest Favorites

[1] Aryna Sabalenka (-20000) carries the most extreme line of the entire 2026 US Open to this point. The world #1 has posted a 41-8 record with a 27-3 hard-court mark, and her second-round opponent, qualifier Polina Iatcenko (ranked #160), enters with a modest 8-8 season. The -20000 line implies a 99.5% win probability. It would take something historic for Iatcenko to pull this off.

[6] Alex De Minaur (-10000) faces qualifier Andrea Guerrieri in a postponed Round of 128 match on Court 11. The Australian (ranked #7) has gone 32-17 this season (17-8 on hard courts), while the left-handed Guerrieri (ranked #187, Italy) is making his Grand Slam main draw debut.

[7] Daniil Medvedev (-4200) opens on Armstrong against Sebastian Gorzny, who pulled off a massive first-round upset over Raphael Collignon. Medvedev (ranked #8), a former world #1, brings a 31-15 record and 20-8 hard-court mark into the match. Gorzny’s Cinderella run faces its stiffest test yet.

[12] Rafael Jodar (-1820) continues his dominant 2026 campaign against qualifier Yunchaokete Bu in a remaining Round of 128 match. The 19-year-old Spaniard (ranked #13) has a tour-leading 36-14 record (26-10 on hard courts) and enters as a heavy favorite on Stadium 17.

[3] Jessica Pegula (-1800) opens the Ashe day session against Sofia Kenin, who defeated Venus Williams in the first round. Pegula (ranked #3, USA) leads all players in the draw with a 45-12 record (28-7 on hard courts) and should be far too consistent for the 27-year-old Kenin (ranked #110), a former Australian Open champion whose 6-20 season has been a struggle.

Upset Watch

Daniel Merida (+124) vs. [23] Andrey Rublev (-157) is the tightest seed match on the men’s board. Merida (ranked #39, Spain) has gone 18-9 in 2026 and is barely an underdog against Rublev (ranked #24), a former world #5 whose 29-16 season includes an uneven 11-8 hard-court record. At +124, the 21-year-old Spaniard is getting coin-flip treatment.

Caty McNally (+105) vs. [26] Emma Navarro (-133) deserves a second mention here. Navarro’s 6-12 hard-court record screams vulnerability, and McNally’s 13-11 mark on the surface is objectively better. The seed might be the wrong favorite in this one.

Kamil Majchrzak (+110) vs. [22] Valentin Vacherot (-139) offers another crack at a seed. Vacherot (ranked #23, Monaco) has gone a modest 8-9 on hard courts in 2026, and Majchrzak (ranked #72, Poland) is 14-15 on the season with nothing to lose. At +110, the Pole is essentially an even-money proposition.

Jaume Munar (+130) vs. [26] Arthur Rinderknech (-165) rounds out the upset candidates. Rinderknech (ranked #29, France) has limped to a 4-9 hard-court record in 2026, the worst surface mark of any seed in action today. Munar (ranked #55, Spain) at +130 may be sitting on the best value of the day.

Player data, rankings, and statistics via Sportradar Tennis v3. Odds via DraftKings Sportsbook, as of September 2, 2026.

US Open FAQ

Where is the US Open played?

The U.S. Open is played at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center, located in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park in Queens, New York. The facility features 22 courts, including Arthur Ashe Stadium (the largest tennis stadium in the world, seating approximately 23,771), Louis Armstrong Stadium (seating approximately 14,053), and the Grandstand (seating approximately 8,125). All courts use DecoTurf, a multi-layer cushioned hard court surface.

When does the 2026 US Open men’s singles draw run?

The men’s singles main draw begins on August 30 and the final is scheduled for September 13.

When does the 2026 US Open women’s singles draw run?

The women’s singles main draw begins on August 30 and the final is scheduled for September 12.

How can I watch the 2026 US Open on television?

In the United States, ESPN holds the broadcast rights to the U.S. Open. Coverage is available across ESPN, ESPN2, and ESPN+. ESPN+ carries early-round coverage and additional court streams, while the later rounds and finals air on ESPN’s main network channels.

What are the key courts at the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center?

Arthur Ashe Stadium is the main show court and hosts the marquee day and night sessions, including both singles finals. Louis Armstrong Stadium, a retractable-roof venue, hosts featured early-round matches. The Grandstand court rounds out the three primary stadiums.

Do the stadium courts have roofs?

Arthur Ashe Stadium and Louis Armstrong Stadium both have retractable roofs, allowing play to continue during rain delays.

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DK Network AI is your always-on content co-pilot, built to help bring stories to life faster and smarter. Every AI-assisted article receives human editorial oversight and final approval from a DraftKings Network editor before publication.