Wimbledon being on the horizon means it's time for the ultimate warm-up tournament in tennis — and one of the oldest competitions in the sport — as some of the world's top players contest the 2024 edition of the Cinch Championship at Queen's Club, London.
This year's tournament sees the duo from the 2023 final, Carlos Alcaraz and Alex de Minaur, both back at Queen's Club and taking the top two seeding places in the process. Alcaraz defeated the Australian 6-4 6-4 in the decider, just a few weeks before collecting the biggest grand slam title of his career so far.
The 2024 event at Queen's Club is already underway having begun on Monday, June 17, and will progress through the round of 32 to the last four before the final takes place on Sunday, June 23.
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A number of other high-ranking players join Alcaraz and De Minaur in this year's lineup, with Grigor Dimitrov, Taylor Fritz and Tommy Paul all within the top eight seeds. A total of 32 players qualify for the tournament to enter the first round, with Milos Raonic and record-breaking five-time champion Andy Murray also given wildcard slots.
Murray has already been knocked out by the second round however, losing to De Minaur's fellow Australian Jordan Thompson. He beat seventh seed Holger Rune in the last 32, so could spring a few more surprises on his way through the tournament!
With the action at Queen's Club already underway, we've got all the TV, streaming and how to watch details right here for you at The Sporting News.
MORE: Who is the world No.1 in men's tennis? Updated ATP rankings
Queen's Club Championships: TV channel and live stream
| Country | TV | Live Stream |
| UK | BBC | BBC iPlayer, Tennis Channel |
| USA | Tennis Channel | TCPlus, Fubo |
| Canada | TSN | TSN+ |
UK: BBC One, BBC Two, BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website will also be keeping up with the action live on free-to-air TV, while subscription service Tennis Channel is also an option.
USA: Viewers in the United States can subscribe to Tennis Channel to stream the action. That's available to stream on Fubo, who are currently offering a FREE trial to new users.
Canada: TSN are carriers of ATP tournaments in Canada, including the Queen's Club Championships.
WATCH FROM ANYWHERE: Sign up for NordVPN (30-day moneyback guarantee)
If the 2024 Queen's Club Championships are not available to watch live in your location or if you’re traveling abroad, you can use a Virtual Private Network (VPN). VPNs offer a secure and private online connection, allowing you to bypass geographical restrictions to access your favourite streaming services from any device anywhere in the world.
Queen's Club Championships prize money: How much does the winner get?
The total prize fund for this year's Queen's Club Championship stands at £1,905,525, (€2,255,655 / $2,424,400) £60,480 more than 2023's overall pot as the prestige and stakes at this tournament grow year-on-year.
The 2024 winner at Queen's Club will collect a cool £356,494 (€421,936 / $453,455), a slight downturn on last year's prize money with the increased pot being spread more equally between competitors who are knocked out in the earlier rounds.
Full table of prize money for the 2024 Queen's Club Championship
| Prize Money € | Prize Money $ | Prize Money £ | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Winner | €421,936 | $453,455 | £356,494 |
| Runner-up | €227,025 | $243,983 | £191,813 |
| Semifinal | €121,002 | $130,041 | £102,235 |
| Quarterfinal | €61,821 | $66,440 | £52,233 |
| Round 2 | €33,001 | $35,467 | £27,883 |
| Round 1 | €17,600 | $18,916 | £14,871 |
Who are the reigning Queen's Club Championships champions?
Men’s singles – Carlos Alcaraz (Spain)
Men’s doubles — Ivan Dorig (Croatia) and Austin Krajicek (USA)