Miami Open 2025: Preview, draws, how to watch, player list & UK TV times

Find out everything you need to know about the 2025 Miami Open, from who’s competing to the draw and how to watch the tournament in the UK.

When is the Miami Open 2025?

The 2025 Miami Open will get underway with the qualifying rounds on  Sunday 16 March, with the main draw action kicking off on Tuesday 18 March.

Both the men’s singles and women’s singles finals will bring the tournament to a close on Sunday 30 March.

The day sessions will begin a 16:00 UK time (11:00 local time) with night sessions starting at 00:00 UK time (19:00 local time).

Where is the Miami Open 2025 taking place?

Once again, the Hard Rock Stadium will play host to the two-week long event in Miami.

The complex comprises of 30 courts, with the stadium court having the capacity to holding 13,800 spectators, while an additional 3,500 line the Butch Buchholz Court to provide a world-class tennis experience for fans.

Miami Open 2025 draw

More information regarding the Miami Open draw will be available below:

Women’s draw

Men’s draw

Which British players will be competing at Miami Open 2025?

A host of top British tennis players will be Miami bound for the second combined WTA and ATP 1000 event of the month.

Leading the charge in the women’s draw is British No.1 Katie Boulter, who will return to Miami with fond memories following her run to the fourth round last year. During her run, the 28-year-old defeated rising star Brenda Fruhvirtova and Beatriz Haddad Maia before losing out to Victoria Azarenka in the round of 16.

Boulter is still working her way back to form following an ankle injury but will be hoping to string together a strong run in Miami.

She'll be joined by British No.2 Emma Raducanu who is set to make her first appearance at the tournament since 2023. The former US Open champion will be hoping to clinch her first main draw victory at the Hard Rock Stadium following two first round exits in previous years.

On the men's side, Jack Draper arrives in Miami in red-hot form following a memorable run at Indian Wells where he has reached the semi-finals. The British No.1 beat rising Brazilian star Joao Fonseca, Jensen Brooksby, Taylor Fritz and Ben Shelton on his way to setting up a semi-final meeting against two-time defending champion Carlos Alcaraz.

British No.2 Cam Norrie is also set for main draw action and has previously recorded some confidence-building results - making the third round and Indian Wells and the quarter-finals at Delray Beach.

Meanwhile, Jacob Fearnley and Billy Harris have reached the final round of qualifying.

Doubles

Wimbledon and Australian Open champion Henry Patten and his partner Harri Heliovaara arrive in Miami as the second seeds in the men’s doubles draw.

Meanwhile, in-form doubles team Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool will be hoping they can leave their mark in Miami by claiming a first Masters 1000 title as a partnership.

Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski will team up again after making the Doha final. Jamie Murray is lined up to play with Adam Pavlasek while Luke Johnson will compete alongside Sander Arends.

British No.1 Olivia Nicholls is lined up for the women’s doubles draw, teaming up once again with Slovakia’s Tereza Mihalikova. The pair have just reached their maiden WTA 1000 final together at Indian Wells and will be looking to carry their form over to the East Coast.

Who are the reigning Miami Open champions?

• Women’s singles: Danielle Collins (USA)
• Men’s singles: Jannik Sinner (ITA)
• Women’s doubles: Sofia Kenin (USA) & Bethanie Mattek-Sands (USA)
• Men’s doubles: Rohan Bopanna (IND) & Matthew Ebden (AUS)

American Danielle Collins won her first WTA 1000 title after she beat former Wimbledon champion Elena Rybakina 7-5, 6-3.

Jannik Sinner took home the men's singles title after easing past Grigor Dimitrov 6-3, 6-1 in last year's final.

Sofia Kenin and Bethanie Mattek-Sands secured the women's doubles titles after edging Gabriela Dabrowski and Erin Routliffe 4-6, 7-6(5), 11-9.

The men's doubles title went the way of Rohan Bopanna and Matthew Ebden after they came out on top against Ivan Dodig and Austin Krajicek 6-7(3), 6-3, 10-6.

Past British performances at Miami Open

The Miami Open has crowned a number of British stars since its introduction to the ATP and WTA schedule in 1985.

Former world No.1 Murray is a two-time Miami Open champion, having taken home the trophy twice in his career. The three-time Grand Slam champion defeated Novak Djokovic 6-2, 7-5 to secure his maiden crown in 2009, before picking up a second in 2013 where he edged Spain’s David Ferrer in a three-set thriller. Murray also finished runner-up on two occasions (2012, 2015).

Meanwhile, Johanna Konta etched her name on the trophy in 2017. The former British No.1 defeated some of the highest-ranked players including Simona Halep, Venus Williams and Caronline Wozniacki en route to lifting what was the biggest title of her career.

While the doubles draw is yet to see a British champion, a couple have come close with the British duo of Skupski and Evans finishing runners-up in 2021 after missing out to Nikola Mektic & Mate Pavic 6-2, 6-2, while Skupski also fell short in the 2022 final alongside Dutchman Wesley Koolhof.

Miami Open prize money

This year, the Miami Open total prize money is $17,600,000. Find the prize money break down for the singles draw below:

How to watch Miami Open 2025

All coverage of the Miami Open will be available to watch exclusively on Sky Sports Tennis and Now TV.