Identify the event and edition
The official 2026 site identifies the London competition held 25–27 September. At this review that edition is completed, so its schedule and results are an archive rather than an upcoming live listing. Retain the year when searching for a particular pairing: a similarly named match from another Laver Cup can involve a different venue, team context and score.
Read two levels of scoring
The event awards one team point for a Friday match win, two for Saturday and three for Sunday. Within each match, the players still contest sets. Winning a close Sunday match can therefore change the overall team score more than a decisive Friday win. The number of games won inside the match does not replace the event’s stated team-point award.
Singles and doubles both contribute
The organiser describes six players on each side and selection rules spanning singles and doubles. A player absent from one match may still be part of the team and scheduled elsewhere. Check the daily line-up before treating a bench appearance as evidence that a player withdrew. No doubles partnership is assumed from individual ranking alone.
Use the overall target and decider rule
The published format requires thirteen team points and describes a doubles decider if all twelve matches leave the teams tied 12–12. This is distinct from the match tiebreak used when an individual match’s sets are split. Check which score the graphic is showing before interpreting “decider”. These are organiser-based explanations, without a claim about present UK broadcast availability.
Questions, answered
Does a Friday win have the same team value as a Sunday win?
No. The official daily values rise from one to two to three.
Is London 2026 still an upcoming event?
No. Its 25–27 September 2026 results are now an archive.