Australian Open 2026: How to watch the Jessica Pegula vs. Madison Keys match tonight

Americans Jessica Pegula and Madison Keys will face off in the fourth round of the Australian Open tonight. The last time No. 6 seed Pegula faced Keys (No. 9 seed) was at the 2025 WTA Adelaide International, and Keys won. Keys is the reigning Australian Open champion.

The pair will compete at Melbourne’s Rod Laver Arena, with an expected start time being 7:30pm ET/4:30pm PT. Game coverage will be broadcast on ESPN and ESPN2. The entire game will be streamed live on ESPN+ for ESPN Unlimited subscribers. Here’s what you need to know to watch the 2026 Australian Open.

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How to watch Jessica Pegula vs. Madison Keys tonight:

date: Sunday, January 25

time: 7:30 p.m. Eastern Time

Place: Rod Laver Arena, Melbourne, Australia

TV channel: ESPN2

Streaming media: ESPN+

Jessica Pegula vs. Madison Keys match start time:

In the United States, the fourth round match between Pegula and Case is scheduled to begin at 7:30 pm ET.

Jessica Pegula vs. Madison Keys Match Channel:

ESPN2 will begin broadcasting the Pegula vs. Keys game at 8:00, approximately 30 minutes after the game begins. ESPN Unlimited subscribers will be able to stream the entire game live on ESPN+.

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Australian Open Channel:

The Australian Open will be broadcast live on ESPN, and the entire event will be streamed on ESPN+ for Unlimited subscribers. Select match coverage will also air on ESPN2, then switch to ESPN for the semifinals and beyond.

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How to watch the 2026 Australian Open:

ESPN’s revamped streaming platform offers thousands of exclusive live events, original studio programming and critically acclaimed series across ESPN’s seven linear channels, as well as exclusive content on ESPN+, ABC on ESPN, SEC+, ACCNX and some content from NFL Network and NFL RedZone. The unlimited plan costs $29.99/month or $299.99/year.

ESPN $29.99 per month

DirecTV’s entertainment tier gives you access to a ton of channels for college and professional sports, including ESPN, TNT, ACC Network, Big Ten Network, CBS Sports Network, as well as local affiliates of ABC, CBS, Fox and NBC (depending on where you live).

No matter which plan you choose, you’ll get unlimited Cloud DVR storage and access to ESPN+’s new streaming tier, ESPN Unlimited.

DirecTV’s entertainment package is priced at $89.99 per month. But you can currently try all of them for free for five days. If you’re interested in trying a live TV streaming service but aren’t quite ready to commit yet, we recommend starting with DirecTV.

Free trial on DirecTV

Fubo’s slimmed-down sports package includes local radio stations owned and operated by ABC, CBS and Fox, as well as other affiliates in select markets as well as ACC Network, Big Ten Network, CBS Sports Network, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNNews, ESPNU, Fox News, FS1, FS2, Fubo Sports Network, ION, NFL Network, SEC Network and the Tennis Channel. It also includes free access to ESPN’s new ESPN+ Unlimited plan. Fubo subscribers also get unlimited cloud DVR storage.

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The Fubo Exercise Bundle is $10 off for the first month, priced at $45.99; after that, the price increases to $55.99 per month.

Fubo $45.99 for first month

Sling TV’s Day Pass gives you the freedom to watch what you want, whenever you want, without the need for a monthly streaming subscription.

A single-day pass costs $4.99 and gives you access to all channels offered by Sling Orange, including ESPN, ESPN2, TNT, Disney Channel and 30 more channels, without any other subscription or commitment.

Sling $4.99/day

Where to watch the 2026 Australian Open (no cable required):

If you want to watch every match from the Australian Open but don’t currently have a subscription to ESPN+, cable or a live TV streaming service, most of the action will be available to stream on 9Now for free with ads in Australia.

Don’t you live in the land below? You can still stream as you would with the help of a VPN. VPNs (Virtual Private Networks) help protect your data, can mask your IP address, and are probably most popular because they are particularly useful in the streaming age. whether you want to see friends Watch Netflix (the company dropped the US version of streaming in 2019) or catch up on tennis coverage without a cable package, a VPN can help. Want to try a VPN for the first time? This guide details the best VPN options for every type of user.

ExpressVPN offers “borderless internet,” which means you don’t need a cable TV plan to watch the 2026 Australian Open for free. All you need to do is sign up for ExpressVPN, change your server location to Australia, and find free live coverage through 9Now. Additionally, it was voted the best premium VPN by Engadget. ExpressVPN offers three tiers of subscriptions: Basic plan (starting at $3.49/month), Advanced plan (starting at $4.49/month), and Pro plan (starting at $7.49/month).

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ExpressVPN also offers a 30-day money-back guarantee in case you’re nervous about trying a VPN.

ExpressVPN starts at $3.49 per month

2026 Australian Open schedule:

All times Eastern

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Saturday, January 17

  • (Day 1) Men’s and Women’s First Round: 7:00 p.m.

Sunday, January 18

  • (Day 1) Men’s and Women’s First Round: 3:00 AM

  • (Day 2) Men’s and Women’s First Round: 7:00 p.m.

Monday, January 19

  • (Day 2) Men’s and Women’s Round 1: 3:00 AM

  • (Day 3) Men’s and Women’s First Round: 7:00 p.m.

Tuesday, January 20

  • (Day 3) Men’s and Women’s Round 1: 3:00 AM

  • (Day 4) Men’s and Women’s Second Round: 7:00 p.m.

Wednesday, January 21st

  • (Day 4) Men’s and Women’s Second Round: 3:00 AM

  • (Day 5) Men’s and Women’s Second Round: 7:00 p.m.

Thursday, January 22

  • (Day 5) Men’s and Women’s Second Round: 3:00 AM

  • (Day 6) Men’s and Women’s Third Round: 7:00 p.m.

Friday, January 23

  • (Day 6) Men’s and Women’s Round 3: 3:00 AM

  • (Day 7) Men’s and Women’s Third Round: 7:00 p.m.

Saturday, January 24

  • (Day 7) Men’s and Women’s Third Round: 3:00 AM

  • (Day 8) Men’s and Women’s Fourth Round: 7:00 p.m.

Sunday, January 25

  • (Day 8) Men’s and Women’s Fourth Round: 3:00 AM

  • (Day 9) Men’s and Women’s Fourth Round: 7:00 p.m.

Monday, January 26

  • (Day 9) Men’s and Women’s Fourth Round: 3:00 AM

  • (Day 10) Men’s and Women’s Quarterfinals: 7:00 p.m.

Tuesday, January 27

  • (Day 10) Men’s and Women’s Quarterfinals: 3:00 a.m.

  • (Day 11) Men’s and Women’s Quarterfinals: 7:00 p.m.

Wednesday, January 28

  • (Day 11) Men’s and Women’s Quarterfinals: 3:00 a.m.

  • (Day 12) Women’s Semifinals: 7:00pm

Thursday, January 29

  • (Day 13) Men’s Semifinals: 8:00 p.m.

Friday, January 30

  • (Day 13) Men’s Semifinals: 3:30am

Saturday, January 31st

  • (Day 14) Women’s Final: 3:30am

Sunday, February 1

  • (Day 15) Men’s Final: 3:30 AM

Who will compete in the 2026 Australian Open?

Listed below are the top 10 seeds in the singles draw.

Men’s Singles Seed

1. Carlos Alcaraz

2. Jannik Sinner

3. Alexander Zverev

4. Novak Djokovic

5. Felix Auger-Aliassime

Women’s Singles Seeded Team

1. Alina Sabalenka

2. Iga Swiatek

3.Amanda Anisimova

4. Coco Gough

5.Elena Rybakina

Australian Open prize money:

In 2026, the men’s and women’s singles champions will each receive US$4,150,000, the runner-up will receive US$2,150,000, and the semi-finalists will receive US$1,250,000.

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More ways to watch the 2026 Australian Open:

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