US Open 2026 Singapore Time: How to Read the Schedule

For US Open 2026 times listed in New York’s local time during the tournament, Singapore is 12 hours ahead. An 11am New York listing becomes 11pm in Singapore on the same date; a 7pm listing becomes 7am the following day. First check the page’s time-zone label: do not add 12 hours if it already displays Singapore time.

The clock conversion is only part of following tennis from Singapore. You also need the correct tournament date, court and type of start time. This WABO guide explains those distinctions without presenting a guessed match line-up or promising an exact start for a later match.

Start with the right official schedule

The US Open website separates its tournament schedule from the daily Schedule of Play. The overview helps you understand sessions and rounds; the daily schedule is the place to check the relevant match and court. Use the current entry rather than a screenshot from an earlier day.

For match progress, open the official Scores page. A schedule describes an intended order; a score or status update tells you what has happened. If a page has not loaded its match list, that is not evidence that play has been cancelled.

These official entry points were checked on 8 September 2026. The dynamic match list was not available during our verification, so this article deliberately does not reproduce today’s player pairings, court assignments or live scores. Check the organiser’s latest page for those details.

Convert New York time without losing the date

New York observes daylight saving time during this September tournament. The US National Institute of Standards and Technology lists the 2026 daylight-saving period as 8 March to 1 November. For this period, New York is UTC−4 and Singapore is UTC+8.

The examples below are clock conversions, not a confirmed match schedule. The New York source date is Tuesday, 8 September 2026.

Write “7am on 9 September, SGT” in a shared plan rather than “7am tomorrow”. The latter becomes ambiguous when someone reads it after midnight. Do not reuse the 12-hour difference for every month of the year, because New York changes its clocks.

Gates, session times and match starts are different

The tournament overview distinguishes gate-opening and play times. An entry time tells visitors when access begins; it does not tell a remote viewer when a particular player will serve the first ball. Likewise, the beginning of a session need not be the start of every match in that session.

When a listing says “not before”, treat it as an earliest stated time, not a guarantee of a start at that minute. A match listed after another contest depends on the preceding action. Read any organiser notes alongside the time rather than stripping them out when copying an entry into your calendar.

Make a flexible viewing plan

Check the schedule again close to the time you intend to watch. Confirm the date, court, players and any new status, then review the preceding match if your match follows it. A fixed reminder can prompt you to check; it cannot make the tournament run to that reminder.

Keep viewing access separate from timing. A US television listing does not establish streaming rights or availability in Singapore. Verify the relevant provider’s current regional listing before relying on it. This guide does not claim that a particular subscription or free stream carries the tournament locally.

Your Singapore-time checklist

1. Open the current official daily schedule.
2. Read its displayed time zone before converting anything.
3. For September New York time, add 12 hours and adjust the date.
4. Distinguish gate opening, session start and an individual match.
5. Recheck the official status before settling in to watch.

Unlike a fixed-start broadcast such as the September Apple Event in Singapore time, a later tennis match can depend on what happens earlier on court. Keep that difference in mind, and use this guide as a reading aid—not a live timetable.