- The impact of the Mifel Tennis Open by Telcel OPPO extends far beyond the sporting arena.
- Through the art featured in each edition and on the trophy itself, the tournament remains etched in the memories of players and fans alike as an event that transcends the court.
We look back on 10 years of champions’ stories, some of whom will be competing in the 2026 edition Mexico City, July 30, 2026.—It is the symbol that connects the history, evolution, and legacy of the Mifel Tennis Open by Telcel OPPO’s 10-year run. Design, craftsmanship, and contemporary aesthetics come together year after year to create one of the most iconic images of the Mexican summer: the champion holding his trophy against the desert landscape of Los Cabos.
This handcrafted piece of Huichol art is a large tennis ball decorated using the Wixárika technique of attaching beads one by one. The artist responsible for creating one of the most beautiful trophies on the ATP Tour is Lauro Muñoz López. With over 25 years of experience dedicated to Huichol art and hailing from Jalisco, Lauro has spent a decade creating unique pieces for each of the singles and doubles champions.
Each piece of art takes seven days to create, using 100 grams of glue and 300 grams of chaquira—a symbol of water in their culture—which, with its perfect harmony of colors, captivates every lucky recipient who has had the privilege of holding it in their hands:
2016 At 37 years and 5 months, Croatian Ivo Karlović became the oldest player to win the title not only in Los Cabos, but also the oldest to win an ATP title since 1979.
2017 American Sam Querrey had also won the Acapulco Open (ATP 500) that year, making him the only player in history to win both Mexican tournaments in the same year.
2018 Italy’s Fabio Fognini defeated Argentina’s Juan Martín del Potro in the final to become the first Italian to win a title in Mexico.
2019 Argentina’s Diego Schwartzman won his only hard-court title.
2021 Britain’s Cameron Norrie wins his first professional title. Norrie has competed in seven of the tournament’s 10 editions.
2022 Daniil Medvedev, who arrived as the world No. 1, defeated Cameron Norrie in the final.
2023 Greek player Stefanos Tsitsipas claimed the 10th of his 13 career titles.
2024 Australian Jordan Thompson won what remains his only career title to date.
2025 Canadian Denis Shapovalov claimed his fourth title, his first played outdoors.
The Los Cabos Open continues to promote cultural initiatives that enhance the tournament experience. In 2026, art was also featured through a retrospective photography exhibition and a commemorative piece—the official poster created by Fervor. These elements make it clear that tennis can also serve as a platform for creativity, design, and contemporary expression.