Moselle Open 2025 Winner List, Prize Money, and Results
METZ, FRANCE—In a dramatic conclusion to the 2025 Moselle Open, American prodigy Learner Tien clinched his first-ever ATP Tour singles title, defeating Britain’s Cameron Norrie in a pulsating three-set final. The 19-year-old triumphed with a score of 6–3, 3–6, 7–6(8–6), showcasing both immense talent and steely nerve to cap off an impressive season with a breakthrough indoor hard-court crown.
The victory not only marks Tien’s first tour-level championship but also makes him the first American teenager to secure an ATP title since the legendary Andy Roddick in 2002, instantly propelling the #NextGenATP star into the global tennis spotlight.
A Final of High Drama and High Stakes
The singles final on Saturday was a rollercoaster of momentum shifts. Tien, a dynamic left-hander who had previously reached his maiden tour-level final in Beijing, came out firing, taking the opening set 6–3 with clean hitting and confident play against the seventh seed, Norrie.
However, the 30-year-old Norrie, known for his relentless consistency and fighting spirit, quickly regrouped. The British number two broke Tien early in the second set and confidently leveled the match, taking the set 6–3. Having been a finalist in Metz a year prior, Norrie was determined to go one better this time around.
The deciding third set was where the true drama unfolded. Tien once again took an early lead at 4–1, forcing two break points which Norrie valiantly saved, managing to hold serve and stay within striking distance. The momentum then swung back to the Brit, who won three consecutive games to eventually force a deciding tie-break.
In the tie-break, the experienced Norrie raced to a commanding 5–1 lead, seemingly on the verge of claiming his sixth career title. Yet, the young American refused to yield. Displaying a remarkable level of composure under pressure, Tien reeled off five straight points to reach a match point at 6–5. Though Norrie saved the first, Tien’s resilience paid off on his second opportunity, sealing the match 8–6 in the tie-break on an unforced error from Norrie.
“I’m so happy, but so tired,” a beaming Tien said after the gruelling encounter. “I will remember this title and this tournament for a very long time.” The triumph is a fitting capstone to a season that has seen Tien earn multiple wins over Top 10 players and secure a spot in the Top 30 of the PIF ATP Rankings for the first time. For Norrie, it was a second consecutive heartbreaking final loss in Metz.
Bonzi’s Absence and Home Success in Doubles
The tournament proceeded without its reigning champion, Benjamin Bonzi, who was forced to withdraw before the event began due to a leg injury. This left the field wide open, paving the way for the young champion.
Meanwhile, the doubles final delivered a celebratory moment for the home crowd as French duo Quentin Halys and Pierre-Hugues Herbert secured the title. They defeated the pairing of Guido Andreozzi and Manuel Guinard in straight sets, 7–5, 6–3.
Halys and Herbert, known for their powerful teamwork, navigated a tough path to the final. Notably, they overcame the defending champions, Sander Arends and Luke Johnson, in the semifinals before securing the final victory to claim the Metz doubles crown on home soil.
A Look Ahead
The 2025 Moselle Open will be remembered as the stage for Learner Tien’s breakout moment. His ability to rally from a 1–5 deficit in the final set tie-break against a seasoned opponent signals a bright future for the 19-year-old, who will now enjoy a boosted ranking and a seeded position at the upcoming Australian Open. The week in Metz solidifies his status as one of the most exciting young talents on the ATP Tour.
You got it. Here is the added section detailing the prize money from the 2025 Moselle Open, seamlessly integrated with the previous article.
Prize Money Payouts
The 2025 Moselle Open, an ATP Tour 250 series event, featured a total prize money commitment of €596,035 (Euros). The champions in both the singles and doubles categories earned significant prize cheques, reflecting the prestige of securing a tour-level title.
Singles Prize Money
Learner Tien’s breakthrough victory earned him a substantial financial reward.
| Result | Player | Prize Money (EUR) |
| Champion | Learner Tien | €90,675 |
| Runner-Up | Cameron Norrie | €52,890 |
Doubles Prize Money
The French champions, Quentin Halys and Pierre-Hugues Herbert, split a generous prize for their title run.
| Result | Team | Prize Money (EUR) Per Team |
| Champions | Halys / Herbert | €31,530 |
| Runners-Up | Andreozzi / Guinard | €16,940 |
Tien’s winner’s cheque of €90,675 is an important addition to his career earnings and a fitting reward for his first-ever ATP Tour title.
