Miami Open 2025: Men’s and Women’s Qualifying Draws
Top-Tier Tennis Returns to Southern Florida
LINK: ATP Tour Men’s Miami Open Qualifying Draw | WTA Miami Open Qualifying Draw
Renowned for its vibrant nightlife and sunny skies, Miami has long been a beloved destination on the pro tour.
With the 2025 edition of the Miami Open on deck at the Hard Rock Stadium in downtown Miami, the game’s best men’s and women’s players will be looking for valuable points and the shot at another prestigious title.
Miami Open 2025: Alcaraz and Djokovic Take Center Stage
As the tennis world turns its attention to Miami, two of the sport’s biggest names—Carlos Alcaraz and Novak Djokovic—are set to headline an electrifying tournament from March 16-30, 2025. With world No. 1 Jannik Sinner temporarily sidelined due to a doping suspension, the battle for supremacy on the hard courts of South Florida just got even more intense.
Alcaraz, the 2022 Miami Open champion, is hungry for another title as he pushes closer to reclaiming the world’s top ranking. The dynamic Spaniard continues to redefine the game with his fearless play and boundless energy, making him a must-watch contender.
Djokovic, on the other hand, is chasing history. A six-time champion in Miami, the Serbian legend is nearing his 38th birthday and could be making his final appearance at the tournament. His last Miami triumph came in 2016, during a dominant era where he won five times in six years. With his experience and resilience, he remains a formidable threat.
Beyond the headliners, the competition runs deep. Top seed Alexander Zverev, US Open finalist Taylor Fritz, and crowd favorite Tommy Paul are all poised to make waves. But the real wildcard in the draw? Brazilian sensation Joao Fonseca. Having already captured a title this season, the rising star will have Latin American fans rallying behind him, ready to shake up the field.
WTA’s Best Ready for Hard-Court Glory
The Miami Open isn’t just a battleground for the ATP’s finest—the WTA’s biggest stars will also clash for supremacy on one of the most balanced surfaces in the sport.
World No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka enters with a singular focus: to finally capture her first Miami Open crown. The three-time Grand Slam champion thrives on hard courts and will be a strong contender to go all the way.
Standing in her path is former Miami champion Iga Swiatek. With five Grand Slam titles to her name, the Polish star remains a relentless force on any surface. As she gears up for the clay-court season, expect her to bring her signature intensity and precision to Miami.
The American charge will be led by defending champion Danielle Collins, alongside homegrown stars Coco Gauff, Jessica Pegula, Madison Keys, Emma Navarro, and Amanda Anisimova. With the passionate Miami crowd behind them, these players will be eager to deliver standout performances.
Fans will also be excited for the powerful tennis of Elena Rybakina, Qinwen Zheng and newly crowned top-tenner Mirra Andreeva.
A Premier Event on the Tennis Calendar
The Miami Open remains one of the most prestigious stops on the tennis circuit, serving as the final marquee hard-court event before the summer swing. Coming off the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells, the competition in Miami provides a pivotal test for the sport’s elite as they look to fine-tune their games before the clay-court season.
Stay locked in with TennisConnected.com for daily updates, match analysis, live scores, and tournament insights.
Want to catch the action live? Streaming details for the 2025 Miami Open can be found right here.
Let’s be real, this venue doesn’t even compare to the previous location in Key Biscayne. For starters the makeshift tennis stadium inside a monsterous NFL stadium is simply not a intimate tennis stadium feeling. The most annoying part about the newer venue at Hard Rock Stadium is access by vehicle, and once you park access by foot, even if your’e not elderly and injury free. Then there’s the Latin music like your’e at a teen rage underground in Rio during carnival, not to mention the overpriced drinks & bad food, I get it, it’s much easier to mix a Coke with Rum (85% to 15%) and charge $30 than to make a quality meal or sandwich, but come on, have some decent options for being a tournament of that size. A 1000 tournament is the next tier below a Grand Slam, but this one is really cutting corners for the tennis fans.
Love miami open. Been seeing tennis in Miami through 5 name changes