Queen’s Club is an ATP 500 grass-court tournament and a basic Wimbledon warm-up, but its recent results span several editions. Tommy Paul won the title in 2024; Carlos Alcaraz claimed the 2025 championship, defeating Jiří Lehečka in the final. Alex de Minaur was champion in 2023. That chronology puts the Paul and Fery storylines in a different tournament season from later reports about Nakashima and Jack Draper.
Arthur Fery’s breakthrough came at Queen’s in 2024, when he reached his first ATP Tour quarter-final after beating Adrian Mannarino 7-6 (9-7), 6-4. He then lost to Francisco Cerúndolo 7-6 (7-1), 3-6, 6-4. Paul’s 2024 title-winning campaign included a quarter-final victory over Alejandro Davidovich Fokina. Alcaraz won the 2025 tournament after beating Adam Walton and Jaume Munar, then Arthur Rinderknech and Roberto Bautista Agut, before facing Lehečka in the final.
Nakashima’s Queen’s Club record also needs to be read edition by edition: he reached the round of 16 in 2024, the quarter-finals in 2025 and the semi-finals in 2026. His 2025 campaign ended with a quarter-final score of 4-6, 7-5, 4-6; across the cited period, his record at the tournament was 6-3. The 2025 men’s grass-court season also saw Jannik Sinner win the Halle title, separate from Alcaraz’s Queen’s triumph.
Draper’s return and Andy Murray’s coaching storyline belong to 2026. Murray retired after the Paris Olympics in 2024, where he and Dan Evans reached the men’s doubles quarter-finals. He began a six-month coaching stint with Novak Djokovic in December that year, then later worked with Draper. In June 2026, reports placed Draper’s return at Eastbourne ahead of Wimbledon and identified Murray as his new coach. These milestones put the Queen’s results and the Eastbourne preparations in their proper seasons.
Queen’s remains an impressive London grass-court stop before Wimbledon, giving players a chance to compete on the surface shortly before the major. Alex de Minaur won in 2023. Tommy Paul took the title in 2024, followed by Alcaraz in 2025. The results show how the tournament’s form guide changes from one edition to the next.
