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2025 Copa Sevilla
September 1 - September 6
Last Updated on
The 2025 Copa Sevilla was a professional men’s tennis tournament taking place in Seville, Spain, from September 1 to 6, 2025. This event was a part of the ATP Challenger Tour, specifically a Challenger 125 event, and was played on outdoor clay courts. The tournament was held at the Real Club de Tenis Betis, and featured a total prize money of €181,250. The competition consisted of a 32-player singles main draw and a 16-team doubles main draw.1“Copa Sevilla Overview”. atptour.com. Retrieved 30 August 2025.
In a thrilling three-set final, Peru’s Ignacio Buse captured the Copa Sevilla championship by defeating Argentina’s Genaro Alberto Olivieri (6-3, 3-6, 6-3). The win secures Buse his second ATP Challenger Tour title of the year, demonstrating a remarkable run of form after his previous victory at the Heilbronner Neckarcup in early June.
Tournament Details
| Date | 1–6 September |
| Edition | 27th |
| Draw | 32 Singles / 16 Doubles |
| Category | Challenger 125 |
| Prize Money | €181,250 |
| Surface | Clay |
| Location | Seville, Spain |
| Venue | Real Club de Tenis Betis |
Links
| ATP Tournament Profile | ||
| Results | Draws | Schedule |
Champions
| Event | Champion(s) | Runner(s)-up |
| Men’s Singles | 🇵🇪 Ignacio Buse | 🇦🇷 Genaro Alberto Olivieri |
| 6–3, 3–6, 6–3 | ||
| Men’s Doubles | 🇨🇿 Jonáš Forejtek 🇨🇿 Dominik |
🇪🇸 Mario Mansilla Díez 🇪🇸 Bruno Pujol Navarro |
| 2–6, 6–3, [10–5] | ||
Prize Money and Ranking Points
The 2025 Copa Sevilla offered a substantial prize fund and a significant number of ATP ranking points, making it a highly sought-after title for players on the Challenger circuit. As a Challenger 125 event, the breakdown of ranking points was as follows:
Singles
| Result | Prize Money | Ranking Points |
| Champion | €25,740 | 125 |
| Runner-up | €15,150 | 64 |
| Semifinalist | €9,015 | 35 |
| Quarterfinalist | €5,235 | 16 |
| Round of 16 | €3,055 | 8 |
| Round of 32 | €1,890 | 0 |
| Qualifier | €0 | 5 |
Doubles (per team)
| Result | Prize Money | Ranking Points |
| Champion | €9,010 | 125 |
| Runner-up | €5,220 | 75 |
| Semifinalist | €3,140 | 45 |
| Quarterfinalist | €1,840 | 25 |
| Round of 16 | €1,050 | 0 |
Tournament History
Nestled in the heart of Andalusia, the city of Seville has long been a hub for culture and sport. Among its many sporting traditions, the Copa Sevilla stands out as a testament to the city’s enduring love for tennis. This Challenger-level tournament, held annually at the Real Club de Tenis Betis, has a rich and storied history that dates back several decades.
While the exact origins of the tournament are a subject of some debate, the Copa Sevilla as we know it today began to take shape in the late 20th century. Initially an ATP Challenger event, it quickly gained a reputation as a stepping stone for rising tennis stars. The red clay courts of the Real Club de Tenis Betis have witnessed the early careers of numerous players who would go on to achieve great success on the ATP Tour.
Over the years, the Copa Sevilla has played host to a plethora of notable champions. In the past, players like Albert Portas, who won the 2001 German Open, and Félix Mantilla, a former top-10 player, have graced the winner’s circle. More recently, the tournament has seen the likes of Pablo Carreño Busta and Roberto Bautista Agut, both of whom have gone on to have stellar careers, lift the trophy.
The tournament’s enduring appeal lies not only in its rich history but also in its vibrant atmosphere. The passionate local fans, known as Sevillanos, create an electrifying environment, cheering on their favorite players with an infectious enthusiasm. The combination of high-quality tennis and a festive, welcoming atmosphere makes the Copa Sevilla a unique and memorable experience for both players and spectators alike.
As the years pass, the Copa Sevilla continues to evolve, adapting to the changing landscape of professional tennis while staying true to its roots. It remains a vital part of the ATP Challenger Tour, providing a platform for the next generation of tennis talent to make their mark on the world stage. For anyone with a love for the sport, the history of the Copa Sevilla is a fascinating story of a tournament that has played an important role in shaping the careers of many of the game’s finest players.
Venue
The Real Club de Tenis Betis, located in Seville, is not just a sports club but a cornerstone of Spanish tennis history. Established in 1929 in the El Porvenir neighborhood, it began as a humble facility on the city’s outskirts, surrounded by industrial factories. However, its trajectory was soon shaped by an unexpected influence. In the 1940s, a wave of European expatriates who had settled in Seville after the Ibero-American Exposition revitalized the club’s social landscape.
This new cosmopolitan infusion created a unique, liberal, and family-oriented environment, a rare and welcome contrast to the prevailing social hardships of the era. Beyond its status as a premier tennis destination, the club became a cherished social hub where members could unwind. The facilities regularly hosted Seville’s top players, who not only honed their skills on the courts but also socialized in the club’s lounges, enjoying games of bridge and canasta. The club quickly became a favored retreat for the city’s high society, drawn by its charm and exclusive atmosphere.
Over its long and distinguished history, the Real Club de Tenis Betis has cemented its legacy by hosting a multitude of prestigious tournaments. It has been the venue for the Spanish Absolute and Junior Championships, the Andalusian Championships, and a variety of other notable competitions. Its most celebrated event, the Copa Sevilla, has been held here for decades, with the 2023 edition marking its 60th anniversary. Other historic tournaments such as the Winter Cup and the O’kean Cup have also graced its courts, contributing to the club’s reputation as the most successful tennis club in Andalusia and one of the oldest in all of Spain. The club’s continued prominence attests to its rich heritage and ongoing commitment to the sport of tennis.