Clara TausonTennis Dansk

Danish tennis · WTA Tour

Clara Tauson Next Match, Live Score & WTA Ranking

Everything about Clara Tauson in one place – when she plays next, where to watch, live scores, the WTA ranking and the story of Denmark’s top female tennis player.

Clara Tauson with her racket in Wimbledon qualifying in 2023
Photo: si.robi / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0 (cropped)
Current tournament2026 season overCalf injury in Wuhan on 12 October · season ended on 14 October
Latest matchLLost to Marie Bouzkova1–6Set 10–2Set 2Wuhan Open · Round 1 · 12 October 2026 · retired
Next matchComeback in 2027WTA 500Brisbane, AustraliaBrisbane International 3–10 January · not confirmed – played here in 2026
Where to watch in DenmarkTV 2 Sport and TV 2 PlayTV 2 shows the WTA Tour in Denmark through 2026 – WTA 1000 and 500 from round 1, WTA 250 usually from the quarterfinals.TV 2 PlayTV 2 SportAll TV and streaming options

Status as of 25 October 2026 at 15:02. Times in Danish time (CET/CEST).

Clara Tauson is not playing tournaments at the moment. Clara Tauson ended her 2026 season on 14 October after a calf injury in Wuhan. Clara Tauson has ended her 2026 season because of injuries, and her first tournament of 2027 has not been announced yet. The first Grand Slam of the year, the Australian Open, is played on 17–31 January 2027.

The cards at the top update automatically from WTA data. Once she is entered in a tournament, her next match appears here with the round, the opponent, the start time in Danish time (CET) and the TV channel – and during the match you can follow the score live. Clara Tauson Tennis is an independent Danish fan and information site; it is not the player’s own website, nor the WTA’s or Tennis Denmark’s.

21 Dec 2002Born in Gentofte
1.82 mHeight
No. 12Career high (2025)
3WTA titles
No. 54Ranking now
$5.8mCareer prize money

Clara Tauson right now: the 2026 season is over

Most recently she lost to Marie Bouzkova 1-6, 0-2 (retired) in round 1 of the Wuhan Open (12 October 2026). She had to stop with a calf injury, and two days later, on 14 October 2026, she announced that her season was over. She withdrew from Osaka and Tokyo and is spending the rest of the year on targeted rehab and fitness training – and on her first proper holiday in ten years.

The calf injury came on top of a year dominated by her back. On 22 May 2026 she told TV 2 that she has two herniated discs, which she described as chronic; she chose not to have surgery. The season ended with 16 wins and 23 defeats, and Clara Tauson is now No. 54 in the WTA rankings (as of 19 October 2026). When she might return, and what the January swing usually looks like, is covered on the page about Clara Tauson’s next match.

Who is Clara Tauson?

Clara Tauson was born on 21 December 2002 in Gentofte and grew up in the Lyngby and Gentofte area north of Copenhagen. She is 23 years old, 1.82 m tall, right-handed with a two-handed backhand, and plays an aggressive game from the baseline in which the forehand is her biggest weapon. She represents KB Tennis in Copenhagen and has been a professional since 2019.

At 13 she became Danish women’s champion in 2016 – the youngest ever, breaking Caroline Wozniacki’s record. In January 2019 she won the Australian Open girls’ singles, beating Leylah Fernandez 6-4, 6-3 in the final, and became the first Danish girl to reach No. 1 in the junior rankings. Since September 2024 her boyfriend Kasper Elsvad has been her coach. Her background, family and personal details are in the Clara Tauson biography.

Clara Tauson tennis: the career in brief

She has won 3 WTA singles titles. The first two came in 2021: in Lyon she beat Viktorija Golubic 6-4, 6-1 in the final, and in Luxembourg she defeated Jeļena Ostapenko 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. The third came in Auckland in January 2025, when Naomi Osaka retired from the final after winning the first set 6-4 – making Tauson the first Danish woman to win the event.

2025 was her best season so far. She reached the final of the WTA 1000 event in Dubai, beating world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka on the way, before losing the final 6-7(1), 1-6 to Mirra Andreeva. She then reached the fourth round at Wimbledon and the semifinals in Montreal. Her career-high ranking is No. 12 (8 September 2025), and her best Grand Slam results are the fourth round at the French Open 2024 and Wimbledon 2025. All her finals are listed on the Clara Tauson titles page, and her year-by-year progress is under Clara Tauson ranking.

Next match, TV and live score

Most people looking up Clara Tauson tennis want to know three things: when she plays, where to watch and how it is going. These pages are built for exactly that, with every time given in Danish time.

  • Clara Tauson today – is she playing today, when does the match start and what was the result.
  • Where to watch Clara Tauson – the channels in Denmark: TV 2 for the WTA Tour in 2026, Eurosport and HBO Max for the Australian Open, French Open and US Open, DR for Wimbledon.
  • Clara Tauson live score – the live box that refreshes the score while she plays.
  • Schedule – upcoming tournaments with dates and status, and a review of the 2026 season.
  • Results – every 2026 match with round, opponent and score.

Clara Tauson news

The latest stories about her injuries, results and plans. We only report what she or established media have said, and we link to the sources where we can. The full list is under Clara Tauson news.

Tauson ends her 2026 season

Two days after the calf injury in Wuhan, Clara Tauson announced the end of her season. She withdrew from Osaka and Tokyo and will spend the rest of the year on rehab and fitness work – and her first proper holiday in ten years.

Calf injury: Tauson retires in Wuhan

Against Marie Bouzková in round 1 of the Wuhan Open, Clara Tauson had to retire at 1-6, 0-2 with a calf injury.

Semifinal in Athens

Clara Tauson reached the semifinal of the WTA 250 event in Athens, where Barbora Krejčíková won in three sets.

Everything about Clara Tauson in one place

Beyond the quick answers you will find the background here: her family, her boyfriend and coach, the Grand Slams, the Olympics, prize money, statistics and her record against the biggest rivals. Facts come from official WTA data and established Danish media, and anything that changes is updated as it happens.