2025 Shanghai Challenger
2025-09-01 - 2025-09-07 | Qi Zhong Tennis Centre, 5500 Yuanjiang Rd, Minhang District, Shanghai, 201111, China
The 2025 Shanghai Challenger, also known as the “Road to the Rolex Shanghai Masters,” was a professional men’s tennis tournament on the ATP Challenger Tour. The event, which was the 12th edition of the tournament, was a Challenger 100 event and featured a total prize fund of US$160,000. It was held on outdoor hard courts in Shanghai, China, and took place from August 31 to September 7, 2025.1“Shanghai Challenger Overview”. atptour.com. Retrieved 3 September 2025.
The tournament served as a key lead-up event to the prestigious Rolex Shanghai Masters, an ATP Tour Masters 1000 event, which is scheduled to take place later in the year. The “Road to the Rolex Shanghai Masters” moniker highlights its role in the Asian Swing of the tennis season.
Giulio Zeppieri of Italy won the men’s singles title, defeating Yasutaka Uchiyama of Japan. This was Zeppieri’s first ATP title of 2025.
Tournament Details

Date
1–7 September

Edition
12th

Draw
32 Singles / 16 Doubles

Category
Challenger 100

Prize Money
US$160,000

Surface
Hard

Location
Shanghai, China

Venue
Qi Zhong Tennis Centre

Tournament Links

ATP Tournament Profile

Results
Draws
Schedule

Champions

Event
Champion(s)
Runner(s)-up

Men’s Singles
🇮🇹 Giulio Zeppieri
🇯🇵 Yasutaka Uchiyama

7–6(7–2), 7–5

Men’s Doubles
🇹🇭 Pruchya Isaro
🇮🇳 Niki Kaliyanda Poonacha
🇹🇼 Jason Jung
🇺🇸 Reese Stalder

6–4, 6–7(2–7), [10–8]

Singles Main Draw Entrants
The tournament’s singles draw features a field of players vying for the title and valuable ranking points. The seeded players for the 2025 Shanghai Challenger were determined by the ATP rankings as of August 25, 2025.
Seeds

Dan Evans (Great Britain)
Yosuke Watanuki (Japan)
Yoshihito Nishioka (Japan)
Bernard Tomic (Australia)
James McCabe (Australia)
Beibit Zhukayev (Kazakhstan)
Hsu Yu-hsiou (Chinese Taipei)
Sho Shimabukuro (Japan)

Other Entrants
The main draw also includes wild card entrants, players who received entry through the Next Gen Accelerator Programme, and qualifiers from the qualifying rounds.

Wildcards: Cui Jie, Te Rigele, Xiao Linang
Next Gen Accelerator Programme: Zhou Yi
Alternates: Arthur Géa
Qualifiers: Huang Tsung-hao, Kokoro Isomura, Filip Peliwo, Kasidit Samrej, Renta Tokuda, Zeng Yaojie
Lucky Loser: Petr Bar Biryukov (replaces a withdrawn player from the qualifying draw)

Champions

Singles: To be determined
Doubles: To be determined

Prize Money and Ranking Points
As a Challenger 100 event, the 2025 Shanghai Challenger offers a significant number of ATP ranking points and a substantial prize pool. The total prize money for the tournament is $160,000. The breakdown of prize money and points for the singles competition is as follows:
Singles

Result
Prize Money
Ranking Points

Champion
$22,730
100

Runner-up
$13,350
50

Semifinalists
$7,960
25

Quarterfinalists
$4,620
14

Round of 16
$2,695
7

Round of 32
$1,670
0

Qualifier
$0
4

Doubles

Result
Prize Money
Ranking Points

Champion
$7,960
100

Runner-up
$4,600
60

Semifinalists
$2,760
36

Quarterfinalists
$1,620
20

Round of 16
$930
0

Tournament History
The Shanghai Challenger, under its official title “Road to the Rolex Shanghai Masters,” has a rich history as a pivotal stop on the ATP Challenger Tour. The tournament was established in 2011 and has since been a key event for players seeking to gain valuable ranking points and momentum for the subsequent ATP Tour events in Asia.
Historically, the tournament has been a stepping stone for rising talents and a comeback platform for experienced players. Notable past champions include Sho Shimabukuro, who won the 2024 singles title, and Christopher O’Connell, who claimed the championship in 2023.
The event has seen a steady increase in prize money and status, evolving from a $50,000 tournament in its early years to a $160,000 Challenger 100 in 2025, reflecting its growing importance on the tour. The tournament was not held from 2020 to 2022 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, making its return in 2023 a significant moment for the Asian tennis calendar.
Tournament Venue: Qi Zhong Tennis Centre
The 2025 Shanghai Challenger is held at the prestigious Qi Zhong Tennis Centre, a state-of-the-art facility located in the Minhang District of Shanghai. The centre is most famous for being the main venue of the Rolex Shanghai Masters, an ATP Masters 1000 event.
The most striking feature of the complex is its main stadium, the Qi Zhong Forest Sports City Arena. This arena has a seating capacity of approximately 13,800 and is renowned for its unique retractable roof. The roof, which consists of eight massive steel panels, is designed to look like a blooming magnolia, Shanghai’s official city flower. It can open or close in just eight minutes, allowing for matches to be played in any weather condition.
Built in 2005 to host the Tennis Masters Cup (the precursor to the ATP Finals), the Qi Zhong Tennis Centre is a world-class facility that includes multiple courts, both indoor and outdoor, and is equipped with advanced technology like the Hawk-Eye system and a modern LED lighting system. The venue’s innovative design and excellent facilities have earned it a reputation as one of the best tennis stadiums in the world.
References1“Shanghai Challenger Overview”. atptour.com. Retrieved 3 September 2025.

2025 Szczecin Open
2025-09-08 - 2025-09-14 | Aleja Wojska Polskiego 127, Szczecin, Poland
The 2025 Szczecin Open (also known as the Invest in Szczecin Open) was a professional men’s tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts in Szczecin, Poland. It was the 32nd edition of the tournament and was part of the ATP Challenger Tour. The event took place from September 8 to September 14, 2025. The tournament was an ATP Challenger 125, offering a total prize money of €181,250 and 125 ranking points to the singles champion.
Tournament Details

Date
8–14 September

Edition
32nd

Draw
32 Singles / 16 Doubles

Category
Challenger 125

Prize Money
€181,250

Surface
Clay

Location
Szczecin, Poland

Venue
Aleja Wojska Polskiego 127

Tournament Links

ATP Tournament Profile

Results
Draws
Schedule

Champions

Event
Champion(s)
Runner(s)-up

Singles
🇦🇷 Thiago Agustín Tirante
🇪🇸 Pablo Llamas Ruiz

Score: 6–3, 6–2

Doubles
🇺🇦 Denys Molchanov
🇦🇹 David Pichler
Ivan Liutarevich
🇪🇸 Bruno Pujol Navarro

Score: 3–6, 7–6(7–1), [10–6]

Prize Money and Ranking Points
Singles

Stage
Prize Money (EUR)
Ranking Points

Winner
€25,740
125

Finalist
€15,150
64

Semifinalists
€9,015
35

Quarterfinalists
€5,235
16

Round of 16
€3,055
8

Round of 32
€1,890
0

Doubles

Stage
Prize Money (EUR)
Ranking Points

Winner
€9,010
125

Finalist
€5,220
75

Semifinalists
€3,140
45

Quarterfinalists
€1,840
25

Round of 16
€1,050
0

Tournament History
The Szczecin Open has a long and storied history, dating back to 1993. It was initially held as a Satellite event before becoming a part of the ATP Challenger Tour in 1996. The tournament has grown in prominence over the decades, attracting top players from around the world and establishing itself as one of Poland’s most significant tennis events. It was awarded the ATP Challenger of the Year title multiple times, including in 2002, 2016, and 2019, recognizing its excellent organization, player facilities, and fan experience. The tournament’s rich history has seen numerous future top-10 players and Grand Slam champions compete on its courts early in their careers. The event’s consistent success and high standards have solidified its place as a key stop on the ATP Challenger circuit.
Tournament Venue
The 2025 Szczecin Open was held at the courts located at Aleja Wojska Polskiego 127 in Szczecin. The venue is a well-regarded tennis facility known for its red clay courts. The primary show court, Center Bohdan Tomaszewski, served as the centerpiece for the most important matches, providing a fantastic atmosphere for both players and spectators. The venue’s intimate setting allowed fans to get close to the action, creating a vibrant and energetic environment throughout the week. In addition to the tennis matches, the venue also hosted the PGU Tennis Music Festival, featuring daily free live concerts, adding to the festive and engaging atmosphere of the event.
2025 Tournament
The 2025 edition of the Szczecin Open featured a 32-player singles main draw and a 16-team doubles main draw. The field was strong, with several top-150 players from the ATP rankings vying for the title. The top seed in the singles draw was Vít Kopřiva, the defending champion from the 2024 edition. Other seeded players included Thiago Agustín Tirante, Francesco Passaro, and Daniel Elahi Galán.

2025 Open de Rennes
2025-09-08 - 2025-09-14 | Le Liberté, 1 Esp. Charles de Gaulle, Rennes, 35000, France
The 2025 Open de Rennes, also known by its sponsored name the Open Blot Rennes, was a professional men’s tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was the 19th edition of the tournament and part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour. The event took place from September 8 to September 14, 2025, at Le Liberté in Rennes, France. The tournament offered a total prize money of €145,250, a significant increase from the previous year, reflecting its status as an ATP Challenger 100 event.
Tournament Details

Date
8–14 September

Edition
19th

Draw
32 Singles / 16 Doubles

Category
Challenger 100

Prize Money
€145,250

Surface
Hard

Location
Rennes, France

Venue
Le Liberté

Tournament Links

ATP Tournament Profile

Results
Draws
Schedule

Official Website

History of the Tournament
The Open de Rennes was first established in 2006 and has since become a fixture of the indoor hard court season in Europe. The inaugural champion was French tennis star Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, who defeated Tobias Summerer in a thrilling three-set final. Over the years, the tournament has attracted a mix of established tour players and rising talents, with a number of its champions going on to achieve success at the highest levels of the sport. Notable past winners include Ugo Humbert (2022), Benjamin Bonzi (2021), and Kenny de Schepper (2012). The tournament was not held in 2016. In 2024, the singles title was won by Jacob Fearnley, while Sander Arends and Grégoire Jacq took home the doubles trophy. The event’s history is characterized by a strong representation of French players, who often benefit from the home-court advantage and wild card entries. The Open de Rennes is recognized for its passionate local support and for providing valuable ranking points and prize money to players on the ATP Challenger Tour.
Venue
The tournament is held annually at Le Liberté, a multipurpose performing arts theatre and concert hall located in the heart of Rennes. Known for its modern architecture and excellent facilities, Le Liberté provides a high-quality setting for the competition. The indoor hard courts are well-suited for fast-paced and aggressive tennis, a style of play that often thrives during the indoor season. The venue’s central location and accessibility make it a popular destination for tennis fans from the region. In addition to the main court at Le Liberté, some matches may also be played on secondary courts, such as at the nearby Colette Besson facility, to accommodate the busy tournament schedule.
Players and Seeds
The 2025 Open de Rennes singles main draw featured a field of 32 players, including a number of top-ranked French players and some international competitors. The tournament’s seeds were determined based on the ATP rankings as of August 25, 2025.
The seeded players for the singles tournament were:

Hugo Gaston (France)
Stan Wawrinka (Switzerland)
Harold Mayot (France)
Titouan Droguet (France)
Calvin Hemery (France) – Withdrew
Sascha Gueymard Wayenburg (France)
Federico Cinà (Italy)
Arthur Bouquier (France)

The field also included several other notable players, such as the veteran Swiss champion Stan Wawrinka, who received the number two seed. Wild cards were granted to French players Sean Cuenin, Daniel Jade, and Maé Malige. A number of players also successfully came through the qualifying draw to earn their spot in the main draw, including Enzo Couacaud, Kenny de Schepper, Maxime Janvier, Cannon Kingsley, Leo Raquillet, and Nikolay Vylegzhanin.
Tournament Events
The 2025 Open de Rennes featured both a singles and a doubles competition. The singles draw began with the Round of 32, with the top seeds all receiving byes.
Singles
The singles tournament saw a mix of expected victories and upsets. Top seed Hugo Gaston progressed through the early rounds but was forced to retire in his Round of 16 match against Enzo Couacaud due to an injury. Stan Wawrinka, the second seed, successfully advanced from his opening match, defeating qualifier Kenny de Schepper. Other notable results from the early rounds included Eliakim Coulibaly’s victory over the sixth seed Sascha Gueymard Wayenburg and Patrick Zahraj’s upset win over the eighth seed Arthur Bouquier. The tournament progressed to the quarterfinals, semifinals, and a final match to determine the champion.
Note: As of the current date of the information, the tournament’s final matches are still in progress or have not yet been fully documented, and a definitive winner cannot be stated. Final results will be updated as they become available.
Doubles
The doubles draw also featured a 16-team field, with several teams competing for the title. The top seeds in the doubles competition were the pairing of Henri Jebens and Albano Olivetti.
Note: The doubles tournament results were also not fully available at the time of data collection, and a definitive winner cannot be stated.
Prize Money and Ranking Points
As an ATP Challenger 100 event, the 2025 Open de Rennes offered a substantial purse and valuable ranking points for the players. The total prize money was set at €145,250, a 20.1% increase from the 2024 edition. The champion was set to receive €20,630 in prize money and 100 ATP ranking points, a crucial boost for players looking to climb the professional ranks.
The prize money breakdown was as follows:
Singles

Stage
Prize Money (EUR)
Ranking Points

Winner
€20,630
100

Finalist
€12,110
50

Semifinalists
€7,225
25

Quarterfinalists
€4,195
14

Round of 16
€2,450
7

Round of 32
€1,515
0

Doubles

Stage
Prize Money (EUR)
Ranking Points

Winner
€7,220
100

Finalist
€4,180
60

Semifinalists
€2,520
36

Quarterfinalists
€1,470
20

Round of 16
€840
0

Legacy
The 2025 Open de Rennes continues the tournament’s legacy as a key event in the ATP Challenger Tour calendar. It provides a platform for both established players to fine-tune their game and for emerging talents to make their mark. The tournament’s rich history, strong local support, and modern facilities ensure its continued importance in the world of professional tennis. The 2025 edition, with its increased prize money and strong field of competitors, reaffirmed its position as one of the premier Challenger events of the year.

2025 Winston-Salem Challenger
2025-09-08 - 2025-09-14 | Wake Forest Tennis Centre, 100 W Thirty-Second St, Winston-Salem, NC, 27105, United States
The 2025 Winston-Salem Challenger was a professional men’s tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the 1st edition of the tournament and part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour. The event took place from September 8 to September 14, 2025, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, United States. The tournament offered a total prize money of $100,000.
Tournament Details

Date
8–14 September

Edition
1st

Draw
32 Singles / 16 Doubles

Category
Challenger 75

Prize Money
$100,000

Surface
Hard

Location
Winston-Salem, North Carolina, United States

Venue
Wake Forest Tennis Centre

Tournament Links

ATP Tournament Profile

Results
Draws
Schedule

Prize Money and Ranking Points
The prize money breakdown was as follows:
Singles

Stage
Prize Money (USD)
Ranking Points

Winner
$14,200
75

Finalist
$8,330
44

Semifinalists
$4,975
22

Quarterfinalists
$2,890
12

Round of 16
$1,685
6

Round of 32
$1,045
0

Doubles

Stage
Prize Money (USD)
Ranking Points

Winner
$4,980
75

Finalist
$2,880
50

Semifinalists
$1,730
30

Quarterfinalists
$1,010
16

Round of 16
$580
0

2025 Città di Biella
2025-09-08 - 2025-09-14 | Tennis Lab Biella, Via Liguria, 2, Biella, 13900, Italy
The 2025 Città di Biella was a professional men’s tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the 17th edition of the tournament and part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour. The event took place from September 8 to September 14, 2025, at the Tennis Lab Biella in Biella, Italy.1“Città di Biella Overview”. atptour.com. Retrieved 8 September 2025.2“Il grande tennis ritorna a Biella”. ilbiellese.it (in Italian). Retrieved 8 September 2025.
The tournament, categorized as an ATP Challenger 50 event, returned to the calendar in 2025 after a hiatus. It offered a total prize money of €54,000, representing a significant increase from previous years, and provided crucial ranking points for players on the professional circuit.
Tournament Details

Date
8–14 September

Edition
17th

Draw
32 Singles / 16 Doubles

Category
Challenger 50

Prize Money
€50,000

Surface
Clay

Location
Biella, Italy

Venue
Tennis Lab Biella

Tournament Links

ATP Tournament Profile

Results
Draws
Schedule

History of the Tournament
The Città di Biella has a long and varied history in professional tennis, dating back to its first edition. Over the years, it has served as a stepping stone for many players who later achieved success on the ATP Tour. The tournament has had several editions and has been a consistent fixture on the Challenger Tour, although it has experienced some pauses in its history, including the period from 2022 to 2024.
The event is known for its outdoor clay court surface, which often attracts specialists in that discipline. Past champions have included both rising stars and established veterans. The 2021 edition, for instance, saw the singles title won by Federico Gaio, while the doubles trophy went to Tomás Martín Etcheverry and Renzo Olivo. The tournament’s return in 2025 was met with enthusiasm, as it provided another opportunity for players to compete and earn ranking points in the lead-up to the end of the season.
Venue
The tournament was held at the Lauretana Forum in Biella, Italy. This facility is well-regarded for its clay courts and provides an ideal setting for a Challenger-level event. The outdoor venue allows for a classic clay court playing experience, characterized by long rallies and strategic play. The Lauretana Forum has a history of hosting high-level tennis, making it a familiar and respected location for both players and fans.
Players and Seeds
The singles main draw for the 2025 Città di Biella featured a field of 32 players. The seeded players were determined by the ATP rankings at the time of the draw.
The top seeds for the singles tournament were:

Stefano Travaglia (Italy)
Zdeněk Kolář (Czech Republic)
Marco Cecchinato (Italy)
Alexander Ritschard (Switzerland)
Marko Topo (Germany)
Alejandro Moro Cañas (Spain)
Oleg Prihodko (Ukraine)
Jelle Sels (Netherlands)

The tournament also granted wild card entries to several players, including Flavio Arnaboldi and Gabriele Piraino. Additionally, a number of players successfully navigated the qualifying rounds to earn a spot in the main draw.
Prize Money and Points
As an ATP Challenger 50 event, the 2025 Città di Biella offered a total prize money pool of €54,000. This amount was a notable increase from the 2021 edition. The champion was set to receive €7,530 in prize money and 50 ATP ranking points.
The prize money breakdown was as follows:
Singles

Stage
Prize Money (EUR)
Ranking Points

Winner
€7,530
50

Finalist
€4,420
25

Semifinalists
€2,575
14

Quarterfinalists
€1,545
8

Round of 16
€900
4

Round of 32
€560
0

Doubles

Stage
Prize Money (EUR)
Ranking Points

Winner
€2,680
50

Finalist
€1,560
30

Semifinalists
€940
17

Quarterfinalists
€550
9

Round of 16
€300
0

References1“Città di Biella Overview”. atptour.com. Retrieved 8 September 2025.2“Il grande tennis ritorna a Biella”. ilbiellese.it (in Italian). Retrieved 8 September 2025.

2025 Guangzhou Huangpu International Tennis Open
2025-09-08 - 2025-09-14 | Guangzhou Youth Amateur Sports School, Guangzhou, China
The 2025 Guangzhou Huangpu International Tennis Open was a men’s professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the second edition of the event and was part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour. The tournament took place in Guangzhou, China, from 8 to 14 September 2025.
The 2025 Guangzhou Huangpu International Tennis Open concluded with competitions in both singles and doubles. In the singles event, Juan Manuel Cerúndolo of Argentina captured the title, defeating Chile’s Alejandro Tabilo in the final with a straight-sets victory, 6–2, 6–3. It was Cerúndolo’s first title at this tournament.
In the doubles event, the pairing of Australia’s Matthew Romios and the United States’ Ryan Seggerman claimed the championship. They overcame the Japanese duo of Kaito Uesugi and Seita Watanabe with a 6–1, 6–3 win in the final. This triumph marked a successful run for the international team, who dominated throughout the draw.

2025 Jingshan Tennis Open
2025-09-22 - 2025-09-28 | Jingshan International Tennis Tournament Center, Jingshan, China
The 2025 Jingshan Tennis Open was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was a dual-gender event, featuring both a WTA 125 women’s tournament and an ATP Challenger 100 men’s tournament. The inaugural edition of the event took place from September 22 to September 28, 2025, in Jingshan, China.
The tournament was hosted at the Jingshan International Tennis Tournament Center. Both men’s and women’s tournaments offered a total prize money of $160,000, respectively, attracting a competitive field of 32 singles players and 16 doubles teams. This event marked a significant return of professional tennis to the region and a new opportunity for players to earn ranking points on the Asian swing.
Champions

Event
Champion(s)
Runner(s)-up

Men’s Singles
🇺🇸 Eliot Spizzirri
🇦🇺 Alex Bolt

6–4, 6–4

Women’s Singles
🇳🇿 Lulu Sun
🇨🇳 Ma Yexin

6–4, 6–2

Men’s Doubles
🇮🇳 Anirudh Chandrasekar
🇺🇸 Reese Stalder
🇹🇼 Huang Tsung-hao
🇰🇷 Park Ui-sung

6–2, 2–6, [10–7]

Women’s Doubles
🇭🇰 Eudice Chong
🇹🇼 Liang En-shuo
🇹🇼 Lee Ya-hsin
🇭🇰 Cody Wong

7–6(7–4), 6–2

Tournament Link (WTA)

WTA Tournament Profile

Schedule
Draws

Tournament Link (ATP)

ATP Tournament Profile

Results
Draws
Schedule

Overview
The Jingshan Tennis Open was a newly added event to both the WTA 125 and ATP Challenger tours for the 2025 season. It was strategically placed on the calendar to coincide with the end of the US Open series and the beginning of the Asian swing. The tournament’s hard-court surface provided players with valuable preparation for upcoming major events in Asia, such as the China Open. The dual-gender format made it a significant event for both tours and a major attraction for local fans.
Women’s Singles
Seeds
The following players were seeded in the women’s singles draw:

Alexandra Eala (PHI)
Talia Gibson (AUS)
Tamara Korpatsch (GER)
Lulu Sun (NZL)
Jodie Burrage (GBR)
Gao Xinyu (CHN)
Mai Hontama (JPN)
Arianne Hartono (NED)

Main Draw
The main draw featured a mix of established players on the WTA Tour and rising stars. The top seed was the highly-touted Alexandra Eala from the Philippines. Other notable players included German veteran Tamara Korpatsch and local favorite Gao Xinyu of China. The tournament also provided a wildcard entry to Karman Thandi (IND) who entered the main draw with a protected ranking.
Women’s Doubles
Seeds
The following teams were seeded in the women’s doubles draw:

Elena Pridankina (—) / Sabrina Santamaria (USA)
Eudice Chong (HKG) / Liang En-shuo (TPE)
Cho I-hsuan (TPE) / Cho Yi-tsen (TPE)
Estelle Cascino (FRA) / Feng Shuo (CHN)

The doubles draw was a 16-team knockout format. The top-seeded pair of Elena Pridankina and Sabrina Santamaria were among the favorites for the title.
Men’s Singles
The men’s singles tournament was an ATP Challenger 100 event, attracting a similar caliber of players from the men’s tour.
Prize Money and Ranking Points
Men’s Singles

Result
Prize Money (USD)
Ranking Points

Winner
$22,730
100

Finalist
$13,350
50

Semifinalists
$7,960
25

Quarterfinalists
$4,620
14

Round of 16
$2,695
7

Round of 32
$1,670
0

Women’s Singles

Result
Prize Money (USD)
Ranking Points

Winner
$22,730
125

Finalist
$13,350
81

Semifinalists
$7,960
49

Quarterfinalists
$4,620
27

Round of 16
$2,695
15

Round of 32
$1,670
1

Men’s Doubles

Result
Prize Money (USD)
Ranking Points

Winner
$7,960
100

Finalist
$4,600
60

Semifinalists
$2,760
36

Quarterfinalists
$1,620
20

Round of 16
$930
0

Women’s Doubles

Result
Prize Money (USD)
Ranking Points

Winner
$7,960
125

Finalist
$4,600
81

Semifinalists
$2,760
49

Quarterfinalists
$1,620
27

Round of 16
$930
1

2025 Orléans Open
2025-09-22 - 2025-09-28 | Palais des Sports, 14 Rue Eugène Vignat, Orléans, 45000, France
The 2025 CO’Met Orléans Open was a professional tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was the 20th edition of the tournament, which was part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour. The event took place from September 22 to September 28, 2025, at the Palais des Sports in Orléans, France.
Tournament Details
The 2025 Orléans Open was an ATP Challenger 125 tournament, offering a prize fund of €181,250 and significant ranking points to the players. The tournament, known for its strong fields and historical significance on the Challenger circuit, attracted a mix of established players and rising stars. The event’s move to the new CO’Met arena in recent years has further enhanced its profile, providing modern facilities for both players and spectators.
The tournament featured a singles main draw of 32 players and a doubles main draw of 16 teams. The indoor hardcourt surface favored players with powerful serves and aggressive baselines, leading to fast-paced and exciting matches throughout the week.
Tournament Links

ATP Tournament Profile

Results
Draws
Schedule

Singles
Champions
The singles title was won by Martín Landaluce, who defeated Raphaël Collignon in the final with a score of 6–7(6–8), 6–2, 6–3.
Top Seeds
The tournament drew a competitive field, with several players ranked inside the world’s top 150. The top seeds for the singles main draw were:

Raphaël Collignon (ranked No. 89)
Hugo Gaston (ranked No. 106)
Alexander Blockx (ranked No. 120)
Lukáš Klein (ranked No. 123)
Martín Landaluce (ranked No. 139)
Matteo Gigante (ranked No. 141)
Pierre-Hugues Herbert (ranked No. 143)
Harold Mayot (ranked No. 153)

Notable wild card entrants included French fan favorites Grégoire Barrère and Benoît Paire, adding to the local excitement.
Doubles
Champions
The doubles title was claimed by the pairing of Clément Chidekh and Luca Sanchez , who triumphed over Théo Arribagé and Joshua Paris in the final with a score of 6–4, 6–2.
Prize Money and Points Distribution
As an ATP Challenger 125 event, the 2025 Orléans Open offered a significant number of ranking points, which are crucial for players aiming to improve their ATP ranking and qualify for higher-level tournaments. The prize money was distributed as follows:

Stage
Singles
Doubles (per team)

Champion
€25,850
€11,200

Finalist
€15,180
€6,550

Semifinalists
€8,900
€3,950

Quarterfinalists
€5,180
€2,300

Round of 16
€3,010
€1,300

Round of 32
€1,830
–

Points for the ATP Rankings were awarded based on the following scale:

Stage
Singles
Doubles

Champion
125
125

Finalist
75
75

Semifinalists
45
45

Quarterfinalists
25
25

Round of 16
10
10

Round of 32
5
0

Q. Champion
5
–

Q. Finalist
2
–

2025 Lisboa Belém Open
2025-09-22 - 2025-09-28 | Club Internacional de Foot-Ball, Estádio Pinto Basto, Av. Bombeiros, Lisboa, 1400-036, Portugal
The 2025 Lisboa Belém Open was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the ninth edition of the men’s event and the fifth edition of the women’s event, and was part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour and the 2025 ITF Women’s World Tennis Tour. The tournament took place in Lisbon, Portugal, from September 22 to September 28, 2025.
Tournament Details

Date
22–28 September

Edition
9th (men)

5th (women)

Draw
32MS / 32WS / 16MD / 16WD

Category
ATP Challenger 100 (men)

ITF W100 (women)

Prize Money
€145,250 (men)

$100,000 (women)

Surface
Clay

Location
Lisbon, Portugal

Venue
Club Internacional de Foot-Ball

Tournament Links

ATP Tournament Profile

Results
Draws
Schedule

Champions

Event
Champion(s)
Runner(s)-up

Men’s Singles
🇱🇹 Vilius Gaubas
🇵🇹 Henrique Rocha

6–7(3–7), 6–3, 6–4

Women’s Singles
🇨🇭 Simona Waltert
🇱🇻 Darja Semeņistaja

6–2, 6–1

Men’s Doubles
🇪🇸 Pablo Llamas Ruiz
🇪🇸 Sergio Martos Gornés
🇷🇴 Alexandru Jecan
🇷🇴 Bogdan Pavel

7–6(7–5), 6–4

Women’s Doubles
🇵🇹 Matilde Jorge
🇨🇭 Naïma Karamoko
🇸🇮 Dalila Jakupović
🇸🇮 Nika Radišić

6–2, 6–3

Prize Money and Ranking Points
The total prize money for men’s tournament is €145,250.
Men’s Singles

Stage
Prize Money (EUR)
Ranking Points

Winner
€20,630
100

Finalist
€12,110
50

Semifinalists
€7,225
25

Quarterfinalists
€4,195
14

Round of 16
€2,450
7

Round of 32
€1,515
0

Men’s Doubles (per pair)

Stage
Prize Money (EUR)
Ranking Points

Winner
€7,220
100

Finalist
€4,180
60

Semifinalists
€2,520
36

Quarterfinalists
€1,470
20

Round of 16
€840
0

Tournament Venue
The Lisboa Belém Open is held annually at the Club Internacional de Foot-Ball (CIF), a multi-sport club located in the Belém parish of Lisbon. The CIF’s tennis facilities are well-regarded and provide an ideal setting for the tournament. The main court, Estádio Pinto Basto, is the central hub for the most significant matches, and the venue features multiple red clay courts that are essential for the competition. The location in Belém, a historic district of Lisbon, adds a unique and scenic backdrop to the event, with its proximity to iconic landmarks like the Belém Tower and Jerónimos Monastery.
The CIF has a long history, founded in 1902, and has a strong tradition in Portuguese sports. The club’s tennis section has been a prominent part of its identity, making it a natural fit to host a prestigious international tournament. The venue’s facilities, including the outdoor clay courts, are specifically suited to the type of play characteristic of the ATP Challenger and ITF tours, providing a challenging and fair surface for competitors. The atmosphere is often intimate, allowing fans to get up close to the action and witness rising stars and established players in a competitive environment. The tournament’s organization, with the support of the Portuguese Tennis Federation and the city of Lisbon, ensures a high-quality event for players and spectators alike.
History of the Tournament
The Lisboa Belém Open has steadily grown in stature since its inception, evolving into a significant stop on both the men’s and women’s professional tennis circuits. The men’s tournament was first established in 2017, and has been a consistent part of the ATP Challenger Tour, providing a platform for players to earn valuable ranking points and prize money. Over the years, the event has attracted a diverse field of players, from promising young talents to seasoned veterans. The women’s tournament was introduced later, in 2021, and has since been an integral part of the ITF Women’s World Tennis Tour, offering female players a similar opportunity to compete at a high level.
Past champions have included a mix of international and Portuguese players, such as the 2024 men’s singles title winner Alexander Ritschard and the women’s singles champion Victoria Jiménez Kasintseva. The event has also seen notable doubles champions, such as the 2024 men’s pairing of Romain Arneodo and Théo Arribagé, and the women’s team of Francisca Jorge and Matilde Jorge. The tournament’s history is a testament to its success in providing a competitive and well-organized event that contributes to the growth of tennis in Portugal and on the international stage.

2025 Las Vegas Challenger
2025-09-22 - 2025-09-28 | Darling Tennis Center, 7901 W Washington Ave, Las Vegas, NV, 89128, United States
The 2025 Las Vegas Challenger, also known as the Las Vegas Tennis Open, was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the tenth edition of the tournament and part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour. The event took place at the Darling Tennis Center in Las Vegas, Nevada, from September 22 to September 28, 2025.
Champions

Event
Champion(s)
Runner(s)-up

Men’s Singles
🇯🇴 Abdullah Shelbayh
🇺🇸 Alex Rybakov

6–2, 6–4

Men’s Doubles
🇺🇸 Benjamin Kittay
🇺🇸 Joshua Sheehy
🇳🇿 Finn Reynolds
🇳🇿 James Watt

7–5, 7–6(7–2)

Tournament Links

ATP Tournament Profile

Results
Draws
Schedule

Tournament Venue
The Las Vegas Challenger is held at the Darling Tennis Center, a premier public tennis facility located in Las Vegas. The center features numerous outdoor hard courts, including a main stadium court, which provides an excellent setting for both players and spectators. The hard court surface is consistent with many top-level tournaments, offering a fast-paced game that tests the players’ all-around skills. The venue’s modern amenities and central location in the Las Vegas metropolitan area make it a fitting host for a tournament on the ATP Challenger Tour.
The Darling Tennis Center has a strong history of hosting both professional and amateur events. Its role as the venue for the Las Vegas Challenger since 2024 has solidified its place as a key location for tennis in the region. The tournament’s organization works closely with the United States Tennis Association (USTA) to ensure a high-quality experience for all participants, from the players to the local fans who come to watch rising stars and seasoned professionals compete.
History of the Tournament
The Las Vegas Challenger has a storied and somewhat intermittent history. The tournament was first established in the late 1990s and was held for several years before a hiatus. It was successfully revived in 2015 as part of the ATP Challenger Tour, providing a critical stop for players in North America. Since its return, the tournament has been held at different venues in the city, including the Frank and Vicki Fertitta Tennis Complex from 2015 to 2022, and more recently at the Darling Tennis Center.
The event was not held in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic and was also not on the calendar in 2023. Despite these interruptions, it has maintained its reputation as an important tournament for players looking to gain ranking points and break into the top tier of the sport. Past champions include well-known players who have gone on to have success on the ATP Tour. The 2024 singles champion was American Learner Tien, while the doubles title was won by the American pairing of Trey Hilderbrand and Alex Lawson.
Prize Money and Ranking Points
The 2025 Las Vegas Challenger was an ATP Challenger 75 tournament, offering a total prize money of $100,000. The breakdown of prize money and ranking points was as follows:

Round
Prize Money (USD)
Ranking Points

Winner
$14,200
75

Finalist
$8,330
44

Semifinals
$4,975
22

Quarterfinals
$2,890
12

Round of 16
$1,685
6

Round of 32
$1,045
0

Singles Main Draw
Seeds: The singles draw was headlined by several top players on the Challenger Tour. The top eight seeds were:

Jurij Rodionov (AUT)
Jack Pinnington Jones (GBR)
James Trotter (JPN)
Benjamin Hassan (LBN)
Nicolás Mejía (COL)
Dmitry Popko (KAZ)
Mitchell Krueger (USA)
Johannus Monday (GBR)

Other Notable Entrants: The main draw also featured players who entered via protected rankings, including Blaise Bicknell and Philip Sekulic. The tournament also gave wild card entries to promising young players, and others advanced through the qualifying draw to compete for the title.

2025 Challenger de Buenos Aires
2025-09-22 - 2025-09-28 | Racket Club de Buenos Aires, Av. Valentín Alsina 1450, Autónoma de Buenos Aires, Argentina
The 2025 Challenger de Buenos Aires, also known as the YPF Buenos Aires Challenger presented by La Roche-Posay for sponsorship reasons, was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor red clay courts. It was the 14th edition of the tournament and was part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour. The event took place in Buenos Aires, Argentina, in September 2025.
Tournament Details

Date
22–28 September

Edition
14th

Draw
32 Singles / 16 Doubles

Category
ATP Challenger 75

Prize Money
$100,000

Surface
Clay

Location
Buenos Aires, Argentina

Venue
Racket Club de Buenos Aires

Tournament Links

ATP Tournament Profile

Results
Draws
Schedule

Champions

Event
Champion(s)
Runner(s)-up

Men’s Singles
🇦🇷 Román Andrés Burruchaga
🇦🇷 Alex Barrena

7–6(7–4), 6–3

Men’s Doubles
🇦🇷 Guillermo Durán
🇦🇷 Mariano Kestelboim
🇧🇷 Pedro Boscardin Dias
🇧🇷 João Lucas Reis da Silva

7–6(7–3), 6–1

Tournament Venue
The tournament is held annually at the Racket Club de Buenos Aires, a prominent tennis club located in the Palermo neighborhood of the city. The club’s facilities are well-known and feature a number of red clay courts, which are the traditional surface for many tennis tournaments in Argentina and South America. The intimate setting of the Racket Club allows fans to get close to the action and provides an authentic Argentine tennis atmosphere. The venue’s consistent use for the Challenger de Buenos Aires has made it a key stop on the ATP Challenger Tour circuit, celebrated for its high-quality courts and passionate fan base.
History of the Tournament
The Challenger de Buenos Aires was first held in 2010 and has since become a staple of the ATP Challenger Tour’s South American swing. Over the years, the tournament has provided a crucial platform for both rising Argentine talents and international players seeking to improve their rankings and gain valuable experience on clay courts. The tournament was not held in 2014 and 2020, but it has otherwise been a consistent fixture on the professional calendar.
Past champions have included a mix of future stars and experienced veterans. The 2024 singles title was won by Francisco Comesaña, while the doubles champions were Murkel Dellien and Facundo Mena. The tournament’s rich history and reputation for attracting a strong field of competitors have made it a significant event for tennis in the region.
Prize Money and Ranking Points
The 2025 Challenger de Buenos Aires was an ATP Challenger 75 tournament, offering a total prize money of $100,000. The breakdown of prize money and ranking points was as follows:

Round
Prize Money (USD)
Ranking Points

Winner
$14,200
75

Finalist
$8,330
44

Semifinals
$4,975
22

Quarterfinals
$2,890
12

Round of 16
$1,685
6

Round of 32
$1,045
0

Singles Main Draw
Seeds: The singles main draw featured a competitive field of players. The top seeds included:

Thiago Agustín Tirante (ARG)
Emilio Nava (USA)
Juan Pablo Ficovich (ARG)
Cristian Garín (CHI)
Daniel Vallejo (PAR)
Román Andrés Burruchaga (ARG)
Genaro Alberto Olivieri (ARG)
Federico Delbonis (ARG)

Other Notable Entrants: In addition to the seeded players, the main draw included several Argentine wild card entries as well as players who advanced from the qualifying rounds. The defending singles champion from 2024, Francisco Comesaña, was also a notable entrant in the draw.

2025 Villena Open
2025-09-29 - 2025-10-05 | Ferrero Tennis Academy, Juan Carlos Ferrero Tennis Academy, Paraje Casas de Menor, 44, Villena, Alicante, 03400, Spain
The 2025 Villena Open was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the eighth edition of the tournament, which was part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour. The event took place from September 29 to October 5, 2025, at the Ferrero Tennis Academy in Villena, Alicante, Spain.

ATP Tournament Profile

Results
Draws
Schedule

Champions

Event
Champion(s)
Runner(s)-up

Singles
🇪🇸 Pablo Carreño Busta
🇫🇷 Hugo Grenier

4–6, 6–1, 6–4

Doubles
🇧🇪 Sander Gillé
🇳🇱 Sem Verbeek
🇨🇿 Petr Nouza
🇨🇿 Patrik Rikl

6–3, 6–4

Tournament History
The Villena Open, also known as the JC Ferrero Challenger Open, has been a staple on the ATP Challenger Tour since its inauguration in 2018. The tournament was founded and is run by former world No. 1 and local native Juan Carlos Ferrero. The first edition in 2018 was a special occasion, with home favorite Pablo Andújar winning his first professional title in four years after returning from multiple elbow surgeries.
The tournament’s history has seen several notable champions, including a young Carlos Alcaraz who won the 2020 edition before his rise to global stardom. The event has consistently attracted a mix of seasoned veterans and rising stars looking to gain valuable ATP ranking points. While primarily a Challenger event, it often served as a key stepping stone for players on their way to the ATP Tour. The surface of the tournament has varied throughout its history, with some earlier editions being played on clay before transitioning to hard courts.
Venue
The Villena Open was held at the prestigious Ferrero Tennis Academy in Villena, Alicante. This venue is renowned for its world-class facilities and is the training base for many top professional tennis players, including Carlos Alcaraz. The academy features a variety of courts, and for the 2025 edition, the main court, named Pista Carlos Alcaraz, was the central stage for the biggest matches. The academy’s well-maintained hard courts provided a fast-paced and exciting environment for the players and spectators.
Player Field
The 2025 Villena Open featured a strong player field for an ATP Challenger event, with several players ranked inside the top 200. The top seed for the singles draw was Jan-Lennard Struff of Germany, who was ranked No. 102 at the time. He was joined by other top seeds, including Nicolás Jarry, Pablo Carreño Busta, and Lukáš Klein. The singles main draw consisted of 32 players, with an additional 32 players competing in the qualifying rounds for a spot. The doubles draw featured 16 teams.
Wildcards for the singles main draw were awarded to Dali Blanch, Darwin Blanch, and Iñaki Montes de la Torre, giving local Spanish talent an opportunity to compete against the experienced field. The tournament also featured a mix of players who gained entry through the qualifying draw, such as Alberto Barroso Campos, Raúl Brancaccio, Petr Brunclík, Lorenzo Carboni, Maks Kaśnikowski, and Neil Oberleitner.
Prize Money and Ranking Points
The 2025 Villena Open was a Challenger 125 event with a total prize money pool of €145,250. The winner of the singles tournament was awarded €20,630 and 100 ATP ranking points. The prize money and ranking points distribution for the singles draw were as follows:

Round
Prize Money (€)
Ranking Points

Winner
€20,630
100

Runner-up
€12,110
50

Semifinalist
€7,225
25

Quarterfinalist
€4,195
14

Round of 16
€2,450
7

Round of 32
€1,515
0

Qualifier
€0
4

2025 Antofagasta Challenger
2025-09-29 - 2025-10-05 | Acceso AutoClub, Antofagasta, Chile
The 2025 Antofagasta Challenger, also known as the Challenger Dove Men+Care Antofagasta for sponsorship reasons, was a professional tennis tournament that was part of the ATP Challenger Tour. It was the third edition of the tournament and took place from September 29 to October 5, 2025, in Antofagasta, Chile. The event was played on outdoor clay courts of the Acceso AutoClub.

ATP Tournament Profile

Results
Draws
Schedule

Champions

Event
Champion(s)
Runner(s)-up

Singles
🇨🇱 Cristian Garín
🇦🇷 Facundo Díaz Acosta

2–6, 6–3, 6–3

Doubles
🇪🇨 Gonzalo Escobar
🇲🇽 Miguel Ángel Reyes-Varela
🇧🇷 Luís Britto
🇧🇷 Matheus Pucinelli de Almeida

6–3, 4–6, [10–6]

Tournament History
The Antofagasta Challenger, also known by its sponsored name, the Challenger Dove Men+Care Antofagasta, was first held in 2023. The tournament quickly established itself as a key stop on the ATP Challenger Tour’s South American circuit. The inaugural champion in 2023 was Camilo Ugo Carabelli, who defeated Tristan Boyer in a tough three-set final. The 2024 edition saw another thrilling final, with Juan Manuel Cerúndolo taking home the singles title by defeating Daniel Vallejo. The tournament has consistently attracted strong fields, providing a platform for both established players and up-and-coming talent from the region and beyond. The tournament’s clay court surface is a significant feature, as it caters to a specific style of play and differs from many other events on the tour.
Venue
The 2025 Antofagasta Challenger was held at Acceso AutoClub in Antofagasta, Chile. The Acceso AutoClub is a well-known social and sports club located in Antofagasta, Chile. While its name might suggest a primary focus on automobiles, it is a multi-purpose facility with a wide range of sports and recreational amenities. It is a popular destination for local families and sports enthusiasts.
The club features high-level sports facilities, including tennis courts, which have been the venue for the ATP Challenger tournament. Beyond tennis, it is known to offer other activities such as swimming, basketball, and a golf course. Its status as a comprehensive sports complex makes it a suitable and well-equipped location to host a professional tennis event like the Antofagasta Challenger, drawing on both its existing infrastructure and its local reputation to attract a crowd.
Player Field
The 2025 Antofagasta Challenger featured a strong singles and doubles field. The singles main draw comprised 32 players, with an additional 32 players competing in the qualifying rounds for a spot in the main draw. The doubles draw featured 16 teams.
The singles seeds included Emilio Nava (No. 1 seed), Cristian Garín, Hugo Dellien, and Tomás Barrios Vera, who were among the highest-ranked players in the draw. Several wildcards were awarded to local players, including Facundo Bagnis, Daniel Antonio Núñez, and Benjamín Torrealba, giving them a chance to compete on home soil. The field also included several alternates and players who successfully navigated the qualifying draw, such as Joaquín Aguilar Cardozo, Luciano Emanuel Ambrogi, Franco Roncadelli, Juan Bautista Torres, Gonzalo Villanueva, and Carlos María Zárate.
Prize Money and Ranking Points
The 2025 Antofagasta Challenger was a Challenger 75 event. The total prize money for the tournament was $100,000. The singles winner was awarded $14,200 and 75 ATP ranking points. The prize money and ranking points were distributed as follows:

Round
Prize Money ($)
Ranking Points

Winner
$14,200
75

Runner-up
$8,330
44

Semifinalist
$4,975
22

Quarterfinalist
$2,890
12

Round of 16
$1,685
6

Round of 32
$1,045
0

Qualifier
$0
4

2025 Braga Open
2025-09-29 - 2025-10-05 | Clube Ténis de Braga, R. Cândido de Oliveira 80 RC, Braga, 4715-012, Portugal
The 2025 Braga Open was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the seventh edition of the tournament and was part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour. The event took place from September 29 to October 5, 2025, in Braga, Portugal.

ATP Tournament Profile

Results
Draws
Schedule

Champions

Event
Champion(s)
Runner(s)-up

Singles
🇭🇷 Luka Mikrut
🇱🇹 Vilius Gaubas

6–3, 6–4

Doubles
🇧🇷 Marcelo Demoliner
🇧🇷 Orlando Luz
🇧🇬 Alexander Donski
🇷🇸 Stefan Latinović

7–5, 5–7, [10–7]

Tournament History
The Braga Open has been a consistent fixture on the ATP Challenger Tour since its inception. It has a rich history of showcasing both established veterans and emerging talent. The tournament’s identity is closely tied to its clay court surface, which provides a challenging environment for players and often leads to long, strategic rallies.
In past years, the tournament saw success from home-grown players, with two Portuguese champions, Pedro Sousa and João Domingues, lifting the trophy in front of their local supporters. The 2024 singles champion was Elmer Møller, while the doubles title went to Théo Arribagé and Francisco Cabral. The tournament’s enduring presence on the tour has made it a valuable stop for players aiming to climb the ATP rankings.
Venue
The Braga Open was held at the Clube de Ténis de Braga, one of the most traditional and prestigious sports clubs in the city. The club, which was officially founded in 1978, has played a vital role in the development of tennis in the region.
The Clube de Ténis de Braga is well-equipped to host a professional tournament like the Braga Open. Its facilities include multiple high-quality clay courts, both outdoor and indoor, which are ideal for the type of challenging play expected in a professional tournament. In addition to its courts, the club provides a full suite of amenities for players and spectators, including a club building with a gym, cafe, and lounge areas.
Beyond its role as a venue for professional events, the Clube de Ténis de Braga is a community hub for tennis lovers of all ages and skill levels. It runs a tennis school for students from as young as three years old to seniors, and it is actively involved in the training of competitive athletes. The club’s dedication to developing young talent and its quality infrastructure have cemented its reputation as a center of excellence for tennis in Braga.
Player Field
The 2025 Braga Open featured a competitive player field, with a mix of top-ranked players and rising stars. The singles main draw consisted of 32 players, with an additional 32 competing in the qualifying rounds for a spot. The doubles draw featured 16 teams.
Among the top-seeded players in the singles draw were Carlos Taberner (No. 1 seed), Roberto Carballés Baena, Ignacio Buse, and Elmer Møller. Other notable players included Dušan Lajović and Marco Trungelliti. Wildcards for the singles main draw were awarded to Portuguese players Pedro Araújo, Tiago Pereira, and Francisco Rocha, giving them a chance to compete at a high level on home soil. Players who advanced through the qualifying rounds included Buvaysar Gadamauri, Johannes Ingildsen, Lilian Marmousez, Sumit Nagal, Henri Squire, and Tiago Torres.
Prize Money and Ranking Points
The 2025 Braga Open was a Challenger 75 event with a total prize money pool of €91,250. The winner of the singles tournament was awarded €12,980 and 75 ATP ranking points. The prize money and ranking points distribution for the singles draw were as follows:

Round
Prize Money (€)
Ranking Points

Winner
€12,980
75

Runner-up
€7,620
44

Semifinalist
€4,550
22

Quarterfinalist
€2,635
12

Round of 16
€1,535
6

Round of 32
€950
0

Qualifier
€0
4

Champions
TBD

2025 Tiburon Challenger
2025-09-29 - 2025-10-05 | Tiburon Peninsula Club, 1600 Mar W St, Belvedere Tiburon, CA, 94920, United States
The 2025 Tiburon Challenger, also known as the Tiburon Challenger presented by Raymond James for sponsorship reasons, was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the seventeenth edition of the tournament, which was part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour. The event took place from September 29 to October 5, 2025, at the Tiburon Peninsula Club in Tiburon, California, United States.

ATP Tournament Profile

Results
Draws
Schedule

Champions

Event
Champion(s)
Runner(s)-up

Singles
🇺🇸 Michael Zheng
🇺🇸 Tyler Zink

6–4, 6–4

Doubles
🇳🇿 Finn Reynolds
🇳🇿 James Watt
🇺🇸 Benjamin Kittay
🇺🇸 Joshua Sheehy

6–2, 6–3

Tournament History
The Tiburon Challenger has been a staple of the ATP Challenger Tour since its inception in 2003. Known for its picturesque setting and high-quality hard courts, it has consistently attracted a mix of rising stars and seasoned professionals. Over the years, the tournament has served as a critical stepping stone for many players on their way to the ATP Tour.
Notable past champions include Zachary Svajda, who won back-to-back titles in 2022 and 2023, and Nishesh Basavareddy, who took home the 2024 singles title. The event has also featured top players who later went on to have significant success on the main tour, such as Ben Shelton, Tommy Paul, and Cameron Norrie. The tournament was a key event in the “fall swing” of the ATP Challenger calendar in the United States, providing a final opportunity for players to earn ranking points before the season’s end.
Venue
The 2025 Tiburon Challenger was held at the Tiburon Peninsula Club. Located adjacent to the San Francisco Bay, the venue is known for its stunning scenic views and beautiful surroundings. The club’s outdoor hard courts provided a fast and challenging playing surface for the tournament. The Tiburon Peninsula Club is a well-regarded private club that offers a variety of sports and recreational facilities, and its strong relationship with the local community contributed to a lively and well-attended event. The tournament was a major community event in Tiburon, drawing fans from across the Bay Area.
Player Field
The 2025 Tiburon Challenger featured a strong singles and doubles field. The singles main draw comprised 32 players, with a qualifying draw of 24 players vying for a spot. The doubles draw featured 16 teams.
The top seed for the singles draw was Jurij Rodionov of Austria, who was ranked No. 156 at the time. He was joined by other top seeds, including Murphy Cassone, Jack Pinnington Jones, and Benjamin Hassan. The tournament also welcomed rising American talents, with wildcards awarded to Samir Banerjee, Duncan Chan, and Trevor Svajda. The field also included players who gained entry through the qualifying draw, such as Bor Artnak, Micah Braswell, Andre Ilagan, Daniel Masur, Renta Tokuda, and Olle Wallin. A special exempt was given to Abdullah Shelbayh, and Philip Sekulic competed with a protected ranking.
Prize Money and Ranking Points
The 2025 Tiburon Challenger was a Challenger 75 event with a total prize money pool of $100,000. The singles winner was awarded $14,200 and 75 ATP ranking points. The prize money and ranking points distribution for the singles draw were as follows:

Round
Prize Money ($)
Ranking Points

Winner
$14,200
75

Runner-up
$8,330
44

Semifinalist
$4,975
22

Quarterfinalist
$2,890
12

Round of 16
$1,685
6

Round of 32
$1,045
0

Qualifier
$0
4

2025 Open de Vendée
2025-09-29 - 2025-10-05 | Vendéspace, Vendéspace Zone, Mouilleron-le-Captif, 85000, France
The 2025 Open de Vendée was a professional tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was the twelfth edition of the tournament and was part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour. The event took place from September 29 to October 5, 2025, in Mouilleron-le-Captif, France.

ATP Tournament Profile

Results
Draws
Schedule

Champions

Event
Champion(s)
Runner(s)-up

Singles
🇳🇴 Nicolai Budkov Kjær
🇺🇸 Patrick Kypson

6–0, 6–3

Doubles
🇫🇷 Grégoire Jacq
🇫🇷 Albano Olivetti
🇬🇧 Hamish Stewart
🇬🇧 Harry Wendelken

7–6(7–5), 6–3

Tournament History
The Open de Vendée, officially known as the Internationaux de Tennis de Vendée, has been a significant event on the ATP Challenger Tour since it was first held in 2013. The tournament has a reputation for attracting high-quality fields, often featuring players who were either on the cusp of breaking into the ATP top 100 or making a comeback.
The tournament has seen several notable champions, including French players like Lucas Pouille, who won in 2024, and Pierre-Hugues Herbert, who claimed the title in 2014. The event has also been a stomping ground for future stars, with players like Andrey Rublev and Jannik Sinner having competed there early in their careers. Its indoor hard court surface makes it a key part of the European “fall swing,” which also includes tournaments in Orleans and Brest.
Venue
The 2025 Open de Vendée was held at the Vendéspace, a state-of-the-art multi-purpose sports and cultural complex located in Mouilleron-le-Captif. The Vendéspace is renowned for its modern facilities and large capacity, providing an excellent environment for a professional tennis tournament. The venue’s indoor hard courts ensured that matches could proceed regardless of weather conditions, offering a fast and exciting surface for the players.
The Vendéspace is not just a tennis venue; it is a major hub for various events in the Vendée region, hosting everything from concerts to other sports competitions. This multi-faceted nature of the venue contributed to the professional and large-scale feel of the tournament.
Player Field
The 2025 Open de Vendée featured a strong player field, with several players ranked inside or near the ATP top 100. The singles main draw consisted of 32 players, with an additional 24 players competing in the qualifying rounds for a spot. The doubles draw featured 16 teams.
The top seed for the singles draw was Raphaël Collignon of Belgium, who was ranked No. 93 at the time. He was joined by other top seeds, including Hugo Gaston, Alexander Blockx, and Francesco Passaro. The tournament also featured a mix of experienced veterans and young, up-and-coming players. Wildcards were awarded to French players Geoffrey Blancaneaux, Mickael Kaouk, and Loann Massard, giving them a chance to perform on home soil. The field also included players with special entries, such as Emil Ruusuvuori who used a protected ranking, and Next Gen Accelerator program entrants Henry Searle and Mees Röttgering.
Prize Money and Ranking Points
The 2025 Open de Vendée was a Challenger 75 event with a total prize money pool of €91,250. The singles winner was awarded €12,980 and 75 ATP ranking points. The prize money and ranking points distribution for the singles draw were as follows:

Round
Prize Money (€)
Ranking Points

Winner
€12,980
75

Runner-up
€7,620
44

Semifinalist
€4,550
22

Quarterfinalist
€2,635
12

Round of 16
€1,535
6

Round of 32
€950
0

Qualifier
€0
4

2025 Jinan Open
2025-10-06 - 2025-10-18 | Jinan Olympic Sports Center, Lixia District, Jinan, Shandong, 250014, China
The 2025 Jinan Open was a professional tennis tournament that comprised both a men’s event, which was part of the ATP Challenger Tour, and a women’s event, which was part of the WTA 125 series. The tournament was held on outdoor hard courts and took place in Jinan, China. The men’s ATP Challenger 125 event was held from October 6 to October 12, 2025, and the women’s WTA 125 event immediately followed, running from October 13 to October 18, 2025.
Champions

Event
Champion(s)
Runner(s)-up

Men’s Singles
🇫🇷 Arthur Cazaux [1]
🇺🇸 Mackenzie McDonald [6]

6–3, 6–2

Women’s Singles
🇮🇩 Janice Tjen [3]
🇭🇺 Anna Bondár [2]

6–4, 4–6, 6–4

Men’s Doubles
🇳🇿 Finn Reynolds [3]
🇳🇿 James Watt
🇮🇳 Rithvik Choudary Bollipalli [1]
🇮🇳 Arjun Kadhe

7–5, 7–6(7–1)

Women’s Doubles
Elena Pridankina
Ekaterina Reyngold
🇮🇳 Rutuja Bhosale
🇨🇳 Zheng Wushuang

6–1, 6–3

Tournament History
The Jinan Open, also previously known as the Jinan International Open, was first held in 2017. Since its inauguration, the tournament has been a significant stop on the professional circuit in Asia. It holds the unique distinction in China of being the only city to host both a high-level ATP Challenger (Challenger 125) and a WTA 125 tournament.
The event has been instrumental in the development of Chinese tennis, with local players often featuring prominently. Notable past champions include Chinese star Zhang Zhizhen, who won the singles title in 2019, and Wu Yibing, the 2024 men’s singles champion. The tournament returned to the calendar in 2024 after a four-year hiatus, further solidifying its place in the annual Chinese tennis swing. Its upgrade to the Challenger 125 status for the men’s event in 2025 signaled a growing commitment to high-level tennis in the region.
Venue
The 2025 Jinan Open was held at the Jinan Olympic Sports Center (Jinan Olysee). This world-class facility is a central hub for sports in Jinan and provided the ideal infrastructure for the dual-gender tournament. The outdoor hard courts offered a fast and consistent playing surface. The stadium and surrounding courts, which had recently undergone renovation, provided players with a professional environment and spectators with an excellent viewing experience, highlighting the city’s commitment to hosting high-level international sporting events.
Organization and Sponsorship
The tournament was officially known as the Guoyuan V3 Jinan Open, acknowledging its primary sponsor. While the specific organizing body is often the local sports bureau in collaboration with the Chinese Tennis Association and the respective tours (ATP and WTA), the strong involvement of local government and sponsors underscored the event’s importance to the city.
Player Fields
Both the men’s and women’s draws featured competitive fields due to the high ranking points and prize money on offer.
The men’s singles main draw had 32 players, with an additional 32 players competing in the qualifying rounds. The top seeds included former ATP top 100 players such as Arthur Cazaux (No. 1 seed), Adam Walton, and Laslo Djere. Other notable entrants included American Mackenzie McDonald and Japanese player Shintaro Mochizuki. Local wildcards were given to Chinese players, including Cui Jie, Sun Fajing, and Yi Zhou.
The women’s singles main draw also consisted of 32 players. The field was led by seeds such as Anastasia Zakharova (No. 1 seed), Anna Bondár, and Léolia Jeanjean. The tournament also attracted Chinese talent, with a wildcard awarded to Zhu Lin and Bai Zhuoxuan competing with a protected ranking.
Prize Money and Ranking Points
The 2025 Jinan Open offered substantial prize money and ranking points for both events.
The men’s tournament was an ATP Challenger 125, featuring a total prize money pool of $200,000. The distribution of prize money and ranking points was as follows:

Round

Prize Money (USD) and Ranking Points

Singles
Doubles

Winner
$28,400 | 125
$9,900 | 125

Runner-up
$16,700 | 64
$5,760 | 75

Semifinals
$9,955 | 35
$3,470 | 45

Quarterfinals
$5,780 | 16
$2,030 | 25

Round of 16
$3,370 | 8
$1,160 | 0

Round of 32
$2,085 | 0
–

Qualifier
$0 | 5
–

The women’s tournament was a WTA 125 event, with a total commitment of $115,000. The distribution of prize money and ranking points was as follows:

Round

Prize Money (USD) and Ranking Points

Singles
Doubles

Winner
$15,500 | 125
$5,700 | 125

Runner-up
$8,400 | 81
$2,900 | 81

Semifinals
$5,300 | 49
$1,700 | 49

Quarterfinals
$3,450 | 27
$1,175 | 17

Round of 16
$2,000 | 15
$850 | 1

Round of 32
$1,200 | 1
–

2025 Olbia Challenger
2025-10-13 - 2025-10-19 | Tennis Club Terranova, Via Fausto Noce, Olbia SS, 07026, Italy
The 2025 Olbia Challenger is a professional tennis tournament being played on outdoor hard courts. It is part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour as a Challenger 125 event. It is taking place at the Tennis Club Terranova in Olbia, Sardinia, Italy, from 13 to 19 October 2025. It features a 32-player singles main draw and a 16-team doubles main draw. The total prize money is €181,250.

ATP Tournament Profile

Results
Draws
Schedule

Champions

Event
Champion(s)
Runner(s)-up

Singles

Doubles

Tournament Schedule

Date
Start Time
Event(s)
Notes (Number of Matches)

SUN, 12 OCT
From 10:00 AM
Qualifications
12 Singles Matches

MON, 13 OCT
From 10:00 AM
Qualifications and Main Draw Singles
6 Qual. Matches and 5 Main Draw

TUE, 14 OCT
From 10:00 AM
First Round
11 Singles Matches and 2 Doubles Matches

WED, 15 OCT
From 11:00 AM
Round of 16
4 Singles Matches and 6 Doubles Matches

THU, 16 OCT
From 11:00 AM
Round of 16
4 Singles Matches and 4 Doubles Matches

FRI, 17 OCT
From 11:00 AM
Singles Quarterfinals and Doubles Semifinals
4 Singles Matches and 2 Doubles Matches

SAT, 18 OCT
From 1:00 PM
Doubles Final, Singles Semifinals
–

SUN, 19 OCT
At 3:00 PM
Singles Final
–

Note: The schedule states that times may be subject to change. Consult the order of play on the official site (olbiachallenger.com) for the definitive schedule.

Prize Money and Ranking Points

Round
Singles
Doubles

Winner
€25,740 | 125
€9,010 | 125

Finals
€15,150 | 64
€5,220 | 75

Semi-Finals
€9,015 | 35
€3,140 | 45

Quarter-Finals
€5,235 | 16
€1,840 | 25

Round of 16
€3,055 | 8
€1,050 | 0

Round of 32
€1,890 | 0
–

Player Field
Main article: Top Seeds and Former Champion Headline the 2025 Olbia Challenger

2025 Curitiba Challenger
2025-10-13 - 2025-10-19 | Graciosa Country Club, Av. Munhoz da Rocha, 1146 - Cabral, Curitiba, Paraná, 80035-000, Brazil
The 2025 Curitiba Challenger, also known as the Copa Internacional de Tenis, is a professional tennis tournament being played on outdoor clay courts. It is part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour as a Challenger 75 event. It is taking place at the Graciosa Country Club in Curitiba, Paraná, Brazil, from 13 to 19 October 2025. It features a 32-player singles main draw and a 16-team doubles main draw. The total prize money is US$100,000.

ATP Tournament Profile

Results
Draws
Schedule

Champions

Event
Champion(s)
Runner(s)-up

Singles

Doubles

Tournament Schedule
The organizers don’t publish the full tournament schedule on their website. Instead, they post daily tournament schedules on their official Instagram account.
Prize Money and Ranking Points

Round
Singles
Doubles

Winner
$14,200 | 75
$4,980 | 75

Finals
$8,330 | 44
$2,880 | 50

Semi-Finals
$4,975 | 22
$1,730 | 30

Quarter-Finals
$2,890 | 12
$1,010 | 16

Round of 16
$1,685 | 6
$580 | 0

Round of 32
$1,045 | 0
–

Player Field
Main article: Copa Internacional de Tênis: Strong International Field Heads to Curitiba Challenger

2025 Lincoln Challenger
2025-10-13 - 2025-10-19 | Sid and Hazel Dillon Tennis Center, Nebraska Innovation Campus (NIC), 2400 N Antelope Valley Pkwy, Lincoln, NE, 68521, United States
The 2025 Lincoln Challenger is a professional tennis tournament being played on indoor hard courts. It is part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour as a Challenger 75 event. It is taking place at the Sid and Hazel Dillon Tennis Center on the University of Nebraska campus in Lincoln, Nebraska, United States, from 13 to 19 October 2025. It features a 32-player singles main draw and a 16-team doubles main draw. The total prize money is US$100,000.

ATP Tournament Profile

Results
Draws
Schedule

Champions

Event
Champion(s)
Runner(s)-up

Singles

Doubles

Tournament Schedule

Here is the tournament schedule for the 2025 Lincoln Challenger:

Date
Day
Start Time
Event(s) / Presentation Partner

October 12
Sunday
10:00 AM
Matches Start

October 13
Monday
10:00 AM
Matches Start

October 14
Tuesday
10:00 AM
Matches Start

October 15
Wednesday
10:00 AM
Matches Start / Presented by USTA Missouri Valley

October 16
Thursday
11:00 AM
Matches Start / Presented by Pinnacle Wealth Management

October 17
Friday
11:00 AM
Matches Start / Presented by The Pope Family Foundation

October 18
Saturday
12:00 PM
Semifinals and Doubles Final / Presented by Sandhills Global

October 19
Sunday
1:00 PM
Singles Final

Prize Money and Ranking Points

Round
Singles
Doubles

Winner
$14,200 | 75
$4,980 | 75

Finals
$8,330 | 44
$2,880 | 50

Semi-Finals
$4,975 | 22
$1,730 | 30

Quarter-Finals
$2,890 | 12
$1,010 | 16

Round of 16
$1,685 | 6
$580 | 0

Round of 32
$1,045 | 0
–

Player Field
Main article: Top Talent and Rising Stars Converge for the 2025 Lincoln Challenger Player Field

2025 Sioux Falls Challenger
2025-10-20 - 2025-10-26 | Huether Family Match Pointe, 4210 Bobhalla Dr, Sioux Falls, SD, 57107, United States
The 2025 Sioux Falls Challenger, also known as the MarketBeat Open for sponsorship reasons, is an upcoming professional men’s tennis tournament to be played on indoor hard courts. It is the 2nd edition of the tournament and part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour as a Challenger 100 event. It will take place at the Huether Family Match Pointe, located on the Sanford Sports Complex in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, United States, from 20 to 26 October 2025. It features a 32-player singles main draw and a 16-team doubles main draw. The total prize money is $160,000.

ATP Tournament Profile

Draws
Results

Champions

Event
Champion(s)
Runner(s)-up

Singles

Doubles

Prize Money and Ranking Points

Result
Prize Money (USD) and Ranking Points

Singles
Doubles

Winner
$22,730 | 100 pt
$7,960 | 100 pt

Runner-up
$13,350 | 50 pt
$4,600 | 60 pt

Semifinalist
$7,960 | 25 pt
$2,760 | 36 pt

Quarterfinalist
$4,620 | 14 pt
$1,620 | 20 pt

Round of 16
$2,695 | 7 pt
$930 | 0 pt

Round of 32
$1,670 | 0 pt
–

Tournament Schedule

We’ve visited the official tournament website, but we couldn’t find any provisional schedule information. For daily tournament schedules, you can visit the tournament page on the official ATP Tour website below:
Daily Schedule

2025 Brest Challenger
2025-10-20 - 2025-10-26 | Brest Arena, 140 Bd de Plymouth, Brest, 29200, France
The 2025 Brest Challenger, also known as the Brest Open Groupe Vert for sponsorship reasons, is an upcoming professional men’s tennis tournament to be played on indoor hard courts. It is the 10th edition of the tournament and part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour as a Challenger 100 event. It will take place at the Brest Arena in Brest, France, from 20 to 26 October 2025. It features a 32-player singles main draw and a 16-team doubles main draw. The total prize money is €145,250.

ATP Tournament Profile

Draws
Results

Champions

Event
Champion(s)
Runner(s)-up

Singles

Doubles

Prize Money and Ranking Points

Result
Prize Money (EUR) and Ranking Points

Singles
Doubles

Winner
€20,630 | 100 pt
€7,220 | 100 pt

Runner-up
€12,110 | 50 pt
€4,180 | 60 pt

Semifinalist
€7,225 | 25 pt
€2,520 | 36 pt

Quarterfinalist
€4,195 | 14 pt
€1,470 | 20 pt

Round of 16
€2,450 | 7 pt
€840 | 0 pt

Round of 32
€1,515 | 0 pt
–

Tournament Schedule

We’ve visited the official tournament website, but we couldn’t find any updated schedule information. For daily tournament schedules, you can visit the tournament page on the official ATP Tour website below:
Daily Schedule

2025 Uruguay Open
2025-11-10 00:00 - 2025-11-16 23:59 (America/Sao_Paulo) | Carrasco Lawn Tennis Club, Grauert Park, Dr Eduardo Couture, Montevideo, Departamento de Montevideo, 11500, Uruguay
The 2025 Uruguay Open is part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour, bringing competitive tennis action to Montevideo, Uruguay. As one of the key events on the lower-tier professional circuit, this tournament provides rising talents and experienced tour players an important opportunity to earn ranking points, gain match confidence, and make a push toward the ATP Tour level.

This year’s event will be played on outdoor clay courts at the Carrasco Lawn Tennis Club from 10 to 16 November.

Table of Contents[Open][Close]Key DetailsPlayers to WatchDraws & SchedulePrize Money and Ranking PointsResultsSinglesDoublesPast ChampionsSinglesDoubles

Key Details

Category: Challenger 100

Edition: 20th

Location: Montevideo, Uruguay

Venue: Carrasco Lawn Tennis Club

Surface: Clay | Outdoor

Draw Sizes: 32 Singles | 16 Doubles

Prize Money: $160,000

Date: 10–16 November 2025

Players to Watch

RankSeedPlayerCountry451Sebastián BáezArgentina742Mariano NavoneArgentina903Emilio NavaUSA1034Carlos TabernerSpain1045Cristian GarínChile1056Román Andrés BurruchagaArgentina1097Ignacio BusePeru1228Tomás Barrios VeraChile

Note: Rankings are as of 3 November 2025.

Draws & Schedule

The tournament includes three main competitions:

Men’s Singles

Men’s Doubles

Singles Qualifying

Singles Draw

Doubles Draw

Qualifying Draw (Singles)

Daily order of play:

Daily Schedule

Prize Money and Ranking Points

RoundSinglesDoublesWinner$22,730 | 100 pt$7,960 | 100 ptFInals$13,350 | 50 pt$4,600 | 60 ptSemi-Finals$7,960 | 25 pt$2,760 | 36 ptQuarter-Finals$4,620 | 14 pt$1,620 | 20 ptRound of 16$2,695 | 7 pt$930 | 0 ptRound of 32$1,670 | 0 pt–Qualifier$0 | 4 pt–Qualifier 2$770 | 2 pt–Qualifier 1$385 | 0 pt–

Results

Singles

Champion: updated after final

Runner-up: updated after final

Final Score: updated after final

Doubles

Champions: updated after final

Runners-up: updated after final

Final Score: updated after final

Past Champions

Singles

2024: Tristan Boyer (USA)

2023: Facundo Díaz Acosta (ARG)

2022: Genaro Alberto Olivieri (ARG)

Doubles

2024: Guido Andreozzi (ARG) / Orlando Luz (BRA)

2023: Guido Andreozzi (ARG) / Guillermo Durán (ARG)

2022: Karol Drzewiecki (POL) / Piotr Matuszewski (POL)

2025 Queensland International III
2025-11-10 00:00 - 2025-11-16 23:59 (Australia/Brisbane) | Queensland Tennis Centre, 190 King Arthur Terrace, Tennyson QLD, Queensland, 4105, Australia
The 2025 Queensland International III or Brisbane 3 is part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour, bringing competitive tennis action to Brisbane, Australia. As one of the key events on the lower-tier professional circuit, this tournament provides rising talents and experienced tour players an important opportunity to earn ranking points, gain match confidence, and make a push toward the ATP Tour level.

This year’s event will be played on outdoor hard courts at the Queensland Tennis Centre from 10 to 16 November.

Table of Contents[Open][Close]Key DetailsPlayers to WatchDraws & SchedulePrize Money and Ranking PointsResultsSinglesDoublesPast ChampionsSinglesDoubles

Key Details

Category: Challenger 75

Edition: 3rd

Location: Brisbane, Australia

Venue: Queensland Tennis Centre

Surface: Hard | Outdoor

Draw Sizes: 32 Singles | 16 Doubles

Prize Money: $100,000

Date: 10–16 November 2025

Players to Watch

RankSeedPlayerCountry1131James DuckworthAustralia1272Rinky HijikataAustralia1853Bernard TomicAustralia1884Jason KublerAustralia1955James McCabeAustralia1986Alex BoltAustralia2427Dane SweenyAustralia2468Rio NoguchiJapan

Note: Rankings are as of 3 November 2025.

Draws & Schedule

The tournament includes three main competitions:

Men’s Singles

Men’s Doubles

Singles Qualifying

Singles Draw

Doubles Draw

Qualifying Draw (Singles)

Daily order of play:

Daily Schedule

Prize Money and Ranking Points

RoundSinglesDoublesWinner$14,200 | 75 pt$4,980 | 75 ptFInals$8,330 | 44 pt$2,880 | 50 ptSemi-Finals$4,975 | 22 pt$1,730 | 30 ptQuarter-Finals$2,890 | 12 pt$1,010 | 16 ptRound of 16$1,685 | 6 pt$580 | 0 ptRound of 32$1,045 | 0 pt–Qualifier$0 | 4 pt–Qualifier 2$480 | 2 pt–Qualifier 1$240 | 0 pt–

Results

Singles

Champion: updated after final

Runner-up: updated after final

Final Score: updated after final

Doubles

Champions: updated after final

Runners-up: updated after final

Final Score: updated after final

Past Champions

Singles

2025 (II): Adam Walton (AUS)

2025 (I): Tristan Schoolkate (AUS)

Doubles

2025 (II): Joshua Charlton (AUS) / Patrick Harper AUS)

2025 (I): Matthew Romios (AUS) / Colin Sinclair (NMI)

2026 Canberra Tennis International
2026-01-05 00:00 - 2026-01-10 23:59 UTC | Canberra Tennis Centre, 3 Riggall Pl, Lyneham, Australian Capital Territory, 2602, Australia
The Workday Canberra International 2026 is set to kick off the new tennis season in the Australian capital, serving as a vital lead-up event to the Australian Open. Scheduled from January 4 to January 10, 2026, this WTA 125 tournament (held alongside an ATP Challenger 125 event) offers world-class tennis action as players fine-tune their form on the hard courts. Known for attracting a mix of established top-100 talent and rising stars, the event promises high-stakes competition and a festival atmosphere.

Venue

The tournament takes place at the Canberra Tennis Centre in Lyneham, Australian Capital Territory.

Surface: Outdoor Hard Court (Plexicushion), similar to the surface used at the Australian Open.

Facilities: The premier facility features a dedicated Centre Court with spectator seating, offering an intimate viewing experience where fans can watch the action up close. The venue is fully accessible and includes amenities such as pop-up food stalls and a bar during the event.

Location: 3 Riggall Place, Lyneham, ACT 2602.

Prize Money and Points

The 2026 edition boasts a significant combined prize pool of AUD $700,000 (shared between the WTA and ATP events), marking it as one of the most lucrative stops on the Challenger and 125 tours.

WTA 125 Status: As a WTA 125 event, the champion will earn valuable ranking points (typically 160 points for the winner) that can be crucial for Australian Open seeding or main draw entry.

Economic Impact: The expanded prize money reflects the tournament’s growth and its status as the ACT’s premier summer sporting event.

2026 Schedule

The action begins with qualifying rounds on Sunday, followed by six days of main draw excitement. Below is the schedule for the week.

Note: Gates open at 9:30 AM daily (10:30 AM on Finals Day).

DateRound / EventGates OpenMatches StartSun 4 JanQualifying Day 19:30 AM10:30 AMMon 5 JanMain Draw – Day 1 (Round of 32)9:30 AM10:30 AMTue 6 JanMain Draw – Day 1 (Round of 32 continued)9:30 AM10:30 AMWed 7 JanMain Draw – Day 2 (Round of 16)9:30 AM10:30 AMThu 8 JanMain Draw – Day 3 (Quarterfinals)9:30 AM10:30 AMFri 9 JanSemifinals9:30 AM10:30 AMSat 10 JanFinals10:30 AM12:00 PM

Times are subject to change based on weather and match duration.

Past Champions

The Canberra International has a history of crowning players who often go on to achieve significant success on the main tour later in the season.

2025: Aoi Ito (JPN) def. Wei Sijia (CHN)

2024: Nuria Párrizas Díaz (ESP) def. Harriet Dart (GBR)

2023: Katie Boulter (GBR) def. Jodie Burrage (GBR)

2020: Magdalena Fręch (POL) def. Patricia Maria Țig (ROU)

Note: The tournament was not held in 2021 or 2022 due to pandemic restrictions.

Brief History

The Canberra International has established itself as a cornerstone of the Australian Summer of Tennis. Originally holding various ITF and WTA tour statuses in the early 2000s, the tournament was revitalized in its current combined format to provide high-level competition for players preparing for the first Grand Slam of the year.

Over the years, the tournament has hosted major names including Ash Barty and Stefanos Tsitsipas during the early stages of their careers. The event is celebrated not just for the elite tennis but for its community focus, often featuring initiatives like “Kids Tennis Day” and the “1 Point Slam” community challenge. The shift to the WTA 125 category has further elevated its prestige, ensuring a field deep with international talent.

Ticket Prices & Streaming Options (2026)

Below are the details for tickets and how to watch the Workday Canberra International 2026.

Ticket Information

Tickets for the 2026 tournament are available through INTIX. Prices are affordable, designed to encourage community attendance.

Qualifying Day (Sun 4 Jan):

Adult: From $15.00

Child (U12): Free

Main Draw Rounds (Mon 5 Jan – Thu 8 Jan):

Adult Ground Pass: From $22.50

Concession: From $20.00

Child (U12): Free (Ground Pass only)

Finals Weekend:

Semifinals (Fri 9 Jan): Reserved Seating from $35.00

Finals (Sat 10 Jan): Reserved Seating from $45.00

VIP Packages:

VIP Finals: Premium reserved seating with food and drink inclusions ranges from $50 to $199.

Family Offer: Children under 12 enter for FREE with a Ground Pass from Sunday, January 4 through Thursday, January 8.

Streaming & Broadcast

For the 2026 edition, coverage has expanded significantly:

Domestic Broadcast (Australia): In a historic first for the tournament, Channel 9 will broadcast live coverage. This will likely be available via the 9Now streaming app, allowing fans across Australia to watch free of charge on their devices.

International Streaming:

ATP Challenger Matches: Typically streamed live and free on Challenger TV (via the ATP Tour website).

WTA 125 Matches: Often available via the WTA website or specific international broadcast partners, though the Channel 9 feed may serve as the primary source for the finals.
