Miami Open 2025: The Ultimate Tennis Guide to Tickets, Schedule, Players, Parking, Food, TV Schedule & More!
- thais1542
- Mar 20
- 19 min read

Miami Living presents this guide to help you navigate the Miami Open presented by Itaú, a premier event on the professional tennis calendar. This 12-day tournament brings the world’s top-ranked players and thousands of fans to Miami each year. It is one of only two top-tier tournaments in the United States where both men and women compete.
Explore our comprehensive Miami Open guide and share it with family and friends!

Carlos Alcaraz won the Miami Open in 2022, defeating Casper Ruud in the final with a score of 7–5, 6–4. This victory made him the youngest men's champion in the tournament's history at just 18 years old. Photo credit: Miami Open
What is the Miami Open?
Established in 1985, the tournament is part of the ATP Masters 1000 series for men and the WTA 1000 series for women, making it one of the most prestigious events outside the four Grand Slam tournaments. Known for its vibrant atmosphere, stunning venue, and proximity to Miami's lively cultural scene, the Miami Open blends world-class tennis with the energy of South Florida.
The event is celebrated not just for the on-court action but also for its entertainment offerings, luxury hospitality options, and fan-friendly experiences.

Photo credit: Miami Open
When and where is the Miami Open?
The Miami Open 2025 will take place from March 16 to March 30 at the iconic Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida. The stadium, home to the NFL's Miami Dolphins, has been masterfully transformed into a state-of-the-art tennis complex, featuring a 14,000-seat Center Court, multiple outer courts, and expansive practice facilities. The venue's unique design allows fans to enjoy both top-tier matches and a festival-like atmosphere filled with dining, shopping, and entertainment options.

Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Garden. Photo credit: Miami Open
What are the dates and complete match schedule for the Miami Open in 2025?
Date | Event |
March 16, 2025 | Women Qualifiers |
March 17, 2025 | Qualifiers |
March 18, 2025 | Qualifiers and Women’s First Round |
March 19, 2025 | Singles 1st Round (96 Draw) / Doubles |
March 20, 2025 | Women’s Singles 2nd Round / Men’s Singles 1st Round / Doubles |
March 21, 2025 | Singles 2nd Round / Doubles |
March 22, 2025 | Women’s Singles 3rd Round / Men’s Singles 2nd Round / Doubles |
March 23, 2025 | Singles 3rd Round / Doubles |
March 24, 2025 | Women’s Singles 4th Round / Men’s Singles 3rd Round / Doubles |
March 25, 2025 | Women’s Singles Quarterfinals / Men’s Singles 4th Round / Doubles |
March 26, 2025 | Men’s & Women’s Singles Quarterfinals / Doubles |
March 27, 2025 | Women’s Singles Semifinals / Men’s Singles Quarterfinals / Doubles |
March 28, 2025 | Men’s Singles Semifinals / Doubles |
March 29, 2025 | Women’s Singles Final / Men’s Doubles Final |
March 30, 2025 | Men’s Singles Final / Women’s Doubles Final |
Who are the confirmed ATP men's players for the 2025 Miami Open?
As of March 2025, the following ATP (men's tennis) players have confirmed their participation in the 2025 Miami Open. However, Jannik Sinner will not be competing due to a three-month doping suspension, according to BBC Sports. Sinner was the champion of the 2024 Miami Open. Please note, the entry list is subject to change.
Rank | First | Last | Country |
2 | Alexander | Zverev | GER |
3 | Carlos | Alcaraz | ESP |
4 | Taylor | Fritz | USA |
5 | Casper | Ruud | NOR |
6 | Daniil | Medvedev | |
7 | Novak | Djokovic | SRB |
8 | Alex | de Minaur | AUS |
9 | Tommy | Paul | USA |
10 | Andrey | Rublev | |
11 | Stefanos | Tsitsipas | GRE |
12 | Holger | Rune | DEN |
13 | Ben | Shelton | USA |
14 | Ugo | Humbert | FRA |
15 | Grigor | Dimitrov | BUL |
16 | Jack | Draper | GBR |
17 | Lorenzo | Musetti | ITA |
18 | Frances | Tiafoe | USA |
19 | Arthur | Fils | FRA |
20 | Hubert | Hurkacz | POL |
21 | Karen | Khachanov | |
21 PR | Nick | Kyrgios | AUS |
22 | Sebastian | Korda | USA |
23 | Felix | Auger-Aliassime | CAN |
24 | Tomas | Machac | CZE |
25 | Jiri | Lehecka | CZE |
26 | Francisco | Cerundolo | ARG |
27 | Alexei | Popyrin | AUS |
28 | Alejandro | Tabilo | CHI |
29 | Jordan | Thompson | AUS |
30 | Giovanni | Mpetshi Perricard | FRA |
31 | Sebastian | Baez | ARG |
32 | Denis | Shapovalov | CAN |
33 | Alex | Michelsen | USA |
33 | Reilly | Opelka | USA |
34 | Matteo | Arnaldi | ITA |
35 | Matteo | Berrettini | ITA |
36 | Lorenzo | Sonego | ITA |
37 | Pedro | Martinez | ESP |
38 | Gael | Monfils | FRA |
39 | Nuno | Borges | POR |
40 | Flavio | Cobolli | ITA |
41 | Brandon | Nakashima | USA |
42 | Miomir | Kecmanovic | SRB |
43 | Tomas Martin | Etcheverry | ARG |
44 | Jan-Lennard | Struff | GER |
45 | Jakub | Mensik | CZE |
46 | Mariano | Navone | ARG |
47 | Nicolas | Jarry | CHI |
48 | Alexander | Bublik | KAZ |
49 | Zhizhen | Zhang | CHN |
50 | Alejandro | Davidovich Fokina | ESP |
51 | Tallon | Griekspoor | NED |
52 | Marcos | Giron | USA |
52 PR | Jenson | Brooksby | USA |
53 | Roberto | Carballes Baena | ESP |
54 | Roberto | Bautista Agut | ESP |
55 | Jaume | Munar | ESP |
57 | Fabian | Marozsan | HUN |
58 | Zizou | Bergs | BEL |
59 | Cameron | Norrie | GBR |
60 | Alexandre | Muller | FRA |
61 | Luciano | Darderi | ITA |
62 | Yoshihito | Nishioka | JPN |
63 | Arthur | Rinderknech | FRA |
64 | Benjamin | Bonzi | FRA |
65 | David | Goffin | BEL |
66 | Corentin | Moutet | FRA |
67 | Aleksandar | Vukic | AUS |
68 | Joao | Fonseca | BRA |
69 | Yunchaokete | Bu | CHN |
70 | Mattia | Bellucci | ITA |
71 | Roman | Safiullin | |
72 | Kei | Nishikori | JPN |
73 | Hamad | Medjedovic | SRB |
74 | Daniel | Altmaier | GER |
75 | Thiago | Seyboth Wild | BRA |
77 | Aleksandar | Kovacevic | USA |
78 | Rinky | Hijikata | AUS |
79 | Quentin | Halys | FRA |
WC | Learner | Tien | USA |
WC | Christopher | Eubanks | USA |
WC | Eliot | Spizzirri | USA |
WC | Federico | Cina | ITA |
WC | Wu | Yibing | CHN |
PR – Protected Ranking
WC – Wild Card
Who are the confirmed WTA women's players for the 2025 Miami Open?
As of March 2025, the following WTA (women's tennis) players have confirmed their participation in the 2025 Miami Open. Please note, the entry list is subject to change.
Rank | First | Last | Country |
1 | Aryna | Sabalenka | |
2 | Iga | Swiatek | POL |
3 | Coco | Gauff | USA |
4 | Jasmine | Paolini | ITA |
5 | Jessica | Pegula | USA |
6 | Madison | Keys | USA |
7 | Elena | Rybakina | KAZ |
8 | Qinwen | Zheng | CHN |
9 | Emma | Navarro | USA |
10 | Paula | Badosa | ESP |
11 | Daria | Kasatkina | |
12 | Danielle | Collins | USA |
13 | Diana | Shnaider | |
14 | Mirra | Andreeva | |
16 | Beatriz | Haddad Maia | BRA |
17 | Karolina | Muchova | CZE |
18 | Amanda | Anisimova | USA |
19 | Anna | Kalinskaya | |
20 | Donna | Vekic | CRO |
21 | Marta | Kostyuk | UKR |
22 | Ekaterina | Alexandrova | |
23 | Yulia | Putintseva | KAZ |
24 | Elina | Svitolina | UKR |
25 | Liudmila | Samsonova | |
26 | Jelena | Ostapenko | LAT |
27 | Katie | Boulter | GBR |
28 | Magdalena | Frech | POL |
29 | Maria | Sakkari | GRE |
30 | Leylah | Fernandez | CAN |
31 | Elise | Mertens | BEL |
32 | Ons | Jabeur | TUN |
33 | Anastasia | Potapova | |
34 | Victoria | Azarenka | |
35 | Linda | Noskova | CZE |
36 | Anastasia | Pavlyuchenkova | |
37 | Magda | Linette | POL |
37 SR | Sorana | Cirstea | ROU |
38 | Clara | Tauson | DEN |
39 | Marketa | Vondrousova | CZE |
40 | Ashlyn | Kreuger | USA |
41 | Xinyu | Wang | CHN |
42 | Rebecca | Sramkova | SVK |
43 | Olga | Danilovic | SRB |
44 | Elina | Avanesyan | ARM |
45 | Lulu | Sun | NZL |
46 | Peyton | Stearns | USA |
47 | Marie | Bouzkova | CZE |
48 | Dayana | Yastremska | UKR |
49 | Yue | Yuan | CHN |
50 | Veronika | Kudermetova | |
51 | Anhelina | Kalinina | UKR |
52 | Camila | Osorio | COL |
53 | McCartney | Kessler | USA |
54 | Naomi | Osaka | JPN |
55 | Lucia | Bronzetti | ITA |
56 | Sofia | Kenin | USA |
57 | Elisabetta | Cocciaretto | ITA |
58 | Katerina | Siniakova | CZE |
59 | Jessica | Bouzas Maneiro | ESP |
59 SR | Lauren | Davis | USA |
60 | Polina | Kudermetova | |
61 | Emma | Raducanu | GBR |
62 | Moyuka | Uchijima | JPN |
63 | Katie | Volynets | USA |
64 | Ann | Li | USA |
65 | Viktoriya | Tomova | BUL |
66 | Belinda | Bencic | SUI |
67 | Suzan | Lamens | NED |
68 | Mayar | Sherif | EGY |
69 | Renata | Zarazua | MEX |
70 | Caroline | Garcia | FRA |
71 | Varvara | Gracheva | FRA |
71 SR | Caty | McNally | USA |
72 | Kamilla | Rakhimova | |
73 | Anna | Blinkova | |
WC | Petra | Kvitova | CZE |
WC | Sloane | Stephens | USA |
WC | Ajla | Tomljanovic | AUS |
WC | Tyra | Grant | USA |
WC | Alexandra | Eala | PHI |
WC | Victoria | Mboko | CAN |
WC | Sayaka | Ishii | JPN |
SR – Special Ranking
WC – Wild Card
How much and what types of tickets are available for the Miami Open?
The Miami Open offers a variety of ticket options to cater to different preferences and budgets:
Grounds Pass:
Provides general admission to outer courts, access to practice courts, and general seating at the Grandstand.
Perfect for fans who want to experience multiple matches and enjoy the vibrant grounds.
Pricing: Starts around $15 per day.
Buy Tickets: Miami Open tennis tickets for sale!
Stadium Court Tickets:
Reserved seating for matches on the main Stadium Court, offering prime views of top players.
Available for day and evening sessions, with prices varying based on seat location and match schedule.
Pricing: Starts from $61 per session.
Buy Tickets: Miami Open tennis tickets for sale!
Weekly Passes:
Ideal for dedicated tennis fans attending multiple days of the tournament.
Includes a reserved seat for all sessions, providing convenience and value.
Pricing: Starting at approximately $600.
Buy Tickets: Miami Open tennis tickets for sale!
VIP Packages:
Premium experiences with luxury seating, exclusive hospitality lounges, gourmet dining, and meet-and-greet opportunities.
Offers unparalleled access and comfort for an elite viewing experience.
Pricing: Starting from $1,500.
Buy Tickets: Miami Open tennis tickets for sale!

Photo credit: Miami Open
Where can I buy tickets for the 2025 Miami Open?
Tickets can be purchased through Miami Living's official Miami Open 2025 ticket sales webpage. We have listed all the tennis sessions, schedule, parking details, match starting times, and more!
What’s new at the Miami Open this year?
The Miami Open 2025 is bringing exciting new features, including expanded food and beverage options, enhanced fan experiences, and additional sports events like padel and wheelchair tennis. Fans can expect more interactive zones, live music performances, and theme days celebrating different cultures.
Theme Days will also happen during the tournament. The new experience allows fans to enjoy the following special happenings:
March 19: Brazilian Heritage Day presented by Itaú – Enjoy Brazilian coffee specials, authentic Brazilian performances including samba dancers, drummers and a Brazilian DJ, along with a happy hour featuring refreshing Caipirinhas.
March 20: Hispanic Heritage Day presented by PNC Bank – Experience authentic Hispanic performances with mariachi and Latin-style drummers, delicious offerings from Hispanic food partners on campus and sip on a specialty cocktail at select bars.
March 24: Women’s Empowerment Day presented by Gillette Venus – Be amazed by extraordinary female performers including a hand balance act, aerialist performance and violinist, explore pop-ups from female-owned businesses like a floral truck and customizable bracelets and additional programming to be added.
March 25: Out at the Open – Celebrate LGBTQ+ pride with vibrant performances and enjoy giveaways and indulge in special cocktail happy hour throughout the day
March 27: College Night – Enjoy dynamic performances from renowned college DJs, marvel at LED robots and sip on specialty cocktails during happy hours throughout the day.
March 29: Kids Day – Celebrate Kids Day with fun activities for the whole family like face painting, airbrush tattoos, giveaways and live entertainment.

Enjoy new fan experiences during Miami Open 2025! Photo credit: Miami Open
What entertainment options are available at the Miami Open?
Beyond world-class tennis, the Miami Open offers entertainment throughout the venue as mentioned above. There are live DJ sets, concerts featuring local and international artists, and interactive fan zones where visitors can participate in games, win prizes, and meet tennis legends. The tournament also features art installations and pop-up bars with unique themes.
What types of food and restaurants are available at the Miami Open?
This year, the Miami Open boasts a lineup of top-tier dining options. Guests can enjoy gourmet selections from Miami’s top restaurants, including:
Fabel: A modern, globally inspired dining experience.
Miami Slice: Famous for its New York-style pizza.
La Casa Brugal: A premium cocktail lounge featuring Brugal Rum drinks.
Fresh Del Monte Courtside Smoothies: Offering fresh fruit bowls and smoothies.
Siggi’s Yogurt: Featuring parfaits and healthy snacks. Returning favorites include Dobel Tequila, Kiki on the River, and Bodega Taqueria y Tequila.

Photo credit: Miami Open
What vegan, healthy, and kosher food options are available at the Miami Open?
The Miami Open has expanded its offerings to include more vegan, organic, and health-conscious options. Fresh Del Monte and Siggi’s provide plant-based selections, and several vendors offer gluten-free and vegetarian meals. While kosher options are limited, guests can check with specific vendors for accommodations.
Which celebrities have attended the Miami Open in recent years?
In past years, the Miami Open has attracted A-list celebrities such as David Beckham, 8-time Miami Open Champ Serena Williams, Anna Wintour, and LeBron James. The VIP lounges and courtside seats often feature stars from sports, music, and Hollywood.

Photo credit: Miami Open
What activities and special services are available for kids at the Miami Open, including babysitting services?
Families can enjoy a variety of activities tailored for young fans, including:
Kids' Day: Special tennis clinics and interactive sessions.
Mini Tennis Courts: Areas where children can practice their skills.
Face Painting & Arts & Crafts: Creative spaces for younger attendees.
Babysitting Services: While there are no official babysitting services, nearby hotels may offer childcare options. Check with your accommodation provider if they have a babysitting service.
Can I bring my tennis racket and play during the Miami Open?
No, fans cannot bring their tennis rackets to play at the Miami Open. However, the event offers interactive fan experiences where visitors can test their skills on mini courts.
What type of volunteer opportunities are there during the Miami Open?
The Miami Open offers volunteer roles in various areas, including guest services, player services, media assistance, ballpersons and operations. Volunteers receive perks such as free access to matches, official uniforms, and meals during shifts.
You can learn the types of volunteer opportunities available at Miami Open 2025 by clicking here.

Photo credit: Miami Open
What type of recycling services are available at Miami Open?
The Miami Open is committed to sustainability, featuring:
Recycling Bins: Available throughout the venue.
Compostable Utensils & Cups: To reduce plastic waste.
Water Refill Stations: Encouraging reusable bottles.
Solar Energy Use: The venue incorporates renewable energy solutions.
Are there electric vehicle charging stations available at the Miami Open?
Yes, there are designated electric vehicle (EV) charging stations at Hard Rock Stadium. Guests driving EVs should check the stadium’s website for details on locations and availability.
What is the cost and availability of EV charging at the Miami Open?
The EV charging stations are available to guests during event hours. While specific pricing details for the stadium's charging stations are not explicitly provided, it's advisable to check with the stadium's Guest Experience department for the most current information.
Contact Information:
Phone: (305) 943-8000
What services and facilities are available for disabled individuals attending Miami Open?
The Miami Open provides facilities and services for individuals with disabilities, ensuring accessibility for all attendees, including:
Wheelchair-Accessible Seating: Available in various sections.
Shuttle Services: ADA-compliant transportation from parking areas.
Assistive Listening Devices: Available upon request.
Service Animal Accommodations: Permitted with proper documentation.
For additional information call (305) 943-8000 or email guestexperience@hardrockstadium.com.
How to Get to Hard Rock Stadium: Parking, Rideshare & Transit Tips for Miami Open 2025
We've compiled the following information to help you get to Hard Rock Stadium:
Driving & Parking: Parking at Hard Rock Stadium is limited and expensive, so pre-purchasing a parking pass is highly recommended. Prices vary based on location:
General Parking: Starts at $40 per day.
Premium Parking: Closer to the stadium, prices range from $75 to $100 per day.
Valet Parking: Available for VIP ticket holders, priced at $150+ per day.
Pre-paid parking is only purchasable on Ticketmaster up until 10pm the day before each session. All same-day parking purchases must be at Gate 15 and 16 for $40.
Rideshare (Uber/Lyft): Designated drop-off/pick-up areas make using rideshare services convenient. When ordering your Uber or Lyft, be sure to select Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida, not Hard Rock Cafe, which has multiple locations throughout South Florida.
Public Transportation Options
Miami-Dade Transit
Fans can take the Metrorail to the Golden Glades Station, then use shuttle services to the stadium. Metrorail runs from downtown Miami to various locations, operating from 5:00 AM to midnight.
Cost: A one-way fare is $2.25, and daily passes are available for $5.65.
Frequency: Trains run approximately every 10-15 minutes.
Shuttle Services
Event shuttles may run from central Miami locations to the venue.The shuttle from Golden Glades Station to the stadium is free for ticket holders. Event shuttles may run from central Miami locations to the venue. Typically available from major transit hubs and key areas in Miami.
Cost: Some shuttles may be free, while others might charge a small fee.
Hours of Operation: Expected to run from two hours before the first match until one hour after the last match.
Tri-Rail
A convenient option for fans traveling from Palm Beach or Broward County. Runs between West Palm Beach and Miami.
Cost: Fares range from $3.75 to $8.00 depending on distance.
Shuttle to Stadium: Fans arriving at the Tri-Rail station in Miami can transfer to Metrorail or event shuttles.

Photo/Tri-Rail
Can I sell my tickets if I can't attend the Miami Open?
The Miami Open does not offer an official ticket resale program. However, you can resell your tickets through Ticketmaster's Verified Resale platform. This service allows you to list your tickets for sale securely and ensures that buyers receive legitimate tickets. To resell your tickets, visit Ticketmaster's official resale page here.
Please note that all third-party ticket sales are final unless the event is canceled.
Additionally, the Miami Open advises fans to avoid purchasing tickets from unauthorized resale platforms, as tickets from such sources may be invalid.
For more information on ticketing and policies, please refer to the Miami Open's official website.

Photo credit: Miami Open
What happens when it rains during the Miami Open?
Miami’s weather can be unpredictable, and rain delays are a possibility. The Miami Open has a flexible scheduling system in place, and matches may be delayed or rescheduled. If rain persists, ticket holders for a canceled session may be eligible for an exchange or credit, depending on the session and ticket type.
The Miami Open has an official ticket resale program through Ticketmaster's Verified Resale platform. This allows fans to securely sell and purchase tickets within a trusted environment. To resell your Miami Open tickets, log in to your Ticketmaster account, select the tickets you wish to sell, and follow the prompts to list them for resale.
For more information on how to sell tickets, click here.

Rain delay at Miami Open, Photo/WTA
What refund and cancellation options are available for the Miami Open?
Refund policies vary by ticket type. Typically, single-session tickets are non-refundable unless the session is officially canceled and not rescheduled. Fans should review the terms and conditions of their purchase when buying tickets from official sources.
The Miami Open's ticket cancellation and exchange policies for the 2025 tournament are as follows:
Miami Open General Policy
All ticket sales are final. No refunds or exchanges are provided unless specified in the tournament's policies here.
Miami Open Ticket Exchange Policy
If a session is canceled due to inclement weather or other unforeseen circumstances, tickets purchased directly through official channels (Ticketmaster, MiamiOpen.com, or the Hard Rock Stadium Ticket Office) may be eligible for exchange on a one-for-one basis for the 2025 Miami Open, subject to availability.
Miami Open Ticket Exchange Policy Does Not Apply to:
Member/Tournament Duration tickets
Stadium Luxury or Suite tickets
Complimentary tickets
Tickets purchased through auctions, exchanges, resale, or secondary outlets (including the official Miami Open Ticket Exchange by Ticketmaster)
Tickets received through Ticketmaster Ticket Transfer
Tickets for sessions 21-24
The Miami Open cannot guarantee ticket availability, exchange of equal value, or comparable seat location. All ticket exchanges are final, with no refunds or credits.
Miami Open Cancellation Provisions:
A session is considered canceled if:
For Day Sessions: Less than 60 minutes of play has occurred on the Stadium Court.
For Evening Sessions: Less than 30 minutes of play has occurred on the Stadium Court.
If an Evening Session begins after 9:45 p.m. due to the length of the Day Session or other extenuating circumstances, it will not be considered canceled. The Miami Open may adjust the scheduled matches as necessary.
No refunds or credits will be provided if the face value of tickets for a canceled session exceeds that of the exchanged tickets.
Miami Open Special Exceptions:
For Sessions 21 through 24, the inclement weather policy does not apply. Original tickets will be honored for the rescheduled session(s). In such events, ticket holders should visit the Miami Open's official website for information regarding rescheduling decisions.
Additional Miami Open Ticket Information:
The Miami Open is not responsible for lost, forgotten, stolen, or destroyed tickets. However, they will make good faith efforts to accommodate original purchasers with replacement tickets, which may be subject to a ticket replacement surcharge.
Event schedules are subject to change for reasons including inclement weather and no change in schedule shall entitle the ticket holder to a refund/remedy.
For the most current and detailed information, please refer to the Miami Open's official policies here.

Photo credit: Miami Open
What can I bring to the Miami Open?
Allowed Items:
Small bags (must meet stadium size restrictions)
Sealed water bottles
Hats, sunglasses, and sunscreen
Personal cameras (no professional equipment)
Prohibited Items:
Outside food or beverages (except sealed water bottles)
Large bags or backpacks
Weapons, sharp objects, or drones
Selfie sticks, laser pointers, or noise-making devices
How to dress for the Miami Open?
Miami's climate can be hot and sunny, so dressing appropriately is key:
Wear light, breathable clothing.
Comfortable walking shoes are recommended.
Bring a hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen to protect from the sun.
Consider layering, as indoor lounges may be air-conditioned.
VIP booths and corporate boxes offer food, beverages, and air-conditioned spaces. Guests are encouraged to wear elegant sports or resort-chic attire.
What are the confirmed players for the Miami Open 2025?
Historically, the Miami Open has consistently attracted the world's top men's and women's tennis players, and this year is no exception. We expect to see stars like Carlos Alcaraz, Aryna Sabalenka, Iga Świątek, Jannik Sinner, Coco Gauff, and many other top-ranked players. Additionally, Jack Sock and Nick Kyrgios will team up in doubles, promising plenty of excitement and entertainment!
Can I bring my pet to Miami Open 2025?
No, pets are not allowed at the Miami Open, except for service animals that are trained to assist individuals with disabilities.
The Miami Open welcomes certified service animals trained to assist individuals with disabilities. While pets are generally not permitted, service animals are allowed on-site. Event organizers reserve the right to verify an animal's certification upon entry.
Miami Open Service Animal Required Documentation:
Certification: Ensure your service animal has proper certification readily available, as staff may request to view it upon entry.
Vaccination Records: Carry up-to-date vaccination records for your service animal, adhering to local regulations.
Pre-Event Application:
There is no indication that a prior application is necessary to bring a service animal to the Miami Open. However, it's advisable to contact event organizers ahead of time to confirm current policies and any specific requirements.
Contact Information:
For further inquiries or clarification regarding service animals at the Miami Open, please reach out to:
Customer Support: customerservice@miamiopen.com
Phone: 305-446-2200
Operating Hours:
Pre-Tournament: 9 AM – 5 PM
In-Tournament: 10 AM – 7 PM
Are there other side events happening during Miami Open 2025?
Yes! The Miami Open hosts a variety of side events, including:
Kids' Day: A family-friendly event with activities, games, and meet-and-greet opportunities with players.
Fan Zone: Interactive experiences, live music, food vendors, and sponsor booths offering giveaways.
Legends Matches: Exhibition matches featuring retired tennis greats.
Concerts & Entertainment: Live performances from popular artists throughout the tournament.

Photo credit: Miami Open
What is Miami Open 2025 Television Tennis Schedule?
In the United States, the 2025 Miami Open will be exclusively broadcast on Tennis Channel platforms. This includes the Tennis Channel network, its second network T2, as well as its app and website, providing live coverage of all matches from March 5 to March 30, 2025.
Tennis TV provides live streaming of the Miami Open, featuring top players competing in the tournament.
For viewers without traditional cable or satellite TV, streaming services like FuboTV offer access to Tennis Channel, allowing you to watch the Miami Open live.
Please note that broadcast schedules and availability are subject to change. It's advisable to verify the latest information closer to the tournament dates by checking the official Tennis Channel website or contacting your preferred streaming service.
What are some unique facts about the Miami Open?
1. It Was Originally Played in Delray Beach & Boca Raton
The Miami Open started in 1985 in Delray Beach before moving to Boca Raton in 1986. It wasn’t until 1987 that it found its long-term home at Crandon Park in Key Biscayne.
2. It Was Nick Bollettieri’s Vision to Create a “Winter Grand Slam”
Tennis coaching legend Nick Bollettieri originally envisioned a winter tournament rivaling the Grand Slams. His influence helped bring top players to Florida early in their careers.
3. It Has Hosted Every World No. 1 in the Open Era
Every men’s and women’s world No. 1 in the Open Era (since 1968) has competed at the Miami Open at some point in their career.
4. The Trophy Design Is Inspired by Miami’s Skyline
Introduced in 2018, the Miami Open trophy has a sleek, modern design inspired by the city’s Art Deco and contemporary architecture.

Novak kissing the Miami Open trophy in 2016 after winning the title by defeating Kei Nishikori in the final with a score of 6–3, 6–3. This was his sixth Miami Open title, making him the record holder for the most titles in the tournament’s history. Photo/Miami Open.
5. The Ball Kids Are Some of the Fastest in the World
Miami Open ball kids go through a rigorous selection process and are known for being among the fastest and most efficient in professional tennis.
Miami Open ball kids, Photo/Miami Open
6. It Was the First Tournament to Offer Equal Prize Money in the U.S.
Before the US Open or Indian Wells, the Miami Open was one of the first major U.S. tournaments to offer equal prize money to men and women.
7. One of Only Two Combined ATP & WTA 1000 Events in the U.S.
The Miami Open and Indian Wells are the only two combined ATP Masters 1000 and WTA 1000 events in the United States played on hard courts. They are part of the "Sunshine Double," where players compete in both back-to-back.
8. It Has the Largest Stadium in an NFL Venue
Since 2019, the tournament has been held at Hard Rock Stadium, making it the largest tennis event hosted inside an NFL stadium. The center court is built within the stadium’s seating area.
9. The Tournament Once Lasted Nearly a Month
In its early years, the Miami Open lasted over three weeks, making it the longest-running professional tennis event outside of the Grand Slams.
10. The Weather Makes It One of the Toughest Physical Challenges.

Photo credit: Miami Open
What are some of the most shocking injuries and heartbreaking moments in Miami Open's history?
From glorious triumphs to heartbreaking setbacks, the Miami Open has delivered emotionally charged experiences that are hard to forget! Here are Miami Living's 9 unforgettable heartbreaking events.
1. Juan Martín del Potro’s Career-Threatening Knee Injury (2019)
Del Potro, known for his resilience through multiple wrist surgeries, reinjured his right kneecap at the 2019 Miami Open during his comeback from a previous fracture.
The injury ultimately forced him to withdraw from professional tennis for years, and he never fully recovered to his peak form.

Photo courtesy of Juan Martín del Potro
2. Andy Murray’s Struggles with a Hip Injury (2017-2019)
Murray, a two-time Miami Open champion and once a Miami resident, played the tournament multiple times while dealing with a severe hip injury that ultimately required hip resurfacing surgery in 2019. His pain and limited mobility were apparent in matches, making it one of the last tournaments he played before considering retirement.
3. Daniela Hantuchová’s Heat Exhaustion Collapse (2009)
The Miami heat and humidity have caused many players to struggle physically, but one of the most frightening moments was when Daniela Hantuchová collapsed during a match in 2009. She suffered from heat exhaustion and dehydration, requiring medical assistance before she was forced to retire.
4. Jared Donaldson’s Excruciating Knee Injury (2018)
American player Jared Donaldson suffered a severe knee injury during his 2018 Miami Open match, visibly limping and grimacing in pain before eventually retiring from the match.
The injury derailed his promising career, and he struggled with chronic knee issues that ultimately led to an early exit from professional tennis.
5. Maria Sharapova’s Shoulder Issues (2007, 2013-2015)
Sharapova, a five-time Grand Slam champion, withdrew from the Miami Open multiple times due to shoulder injuries, which plagued her career for years. Her 2007 withdrawal was one of the early signs of her chronic rotator cuff problems, which led to multiple surgeries and an eventual early retirement.
6. Robin Söderling’s Sudden Mononucleosis Battle (2011)
Söderling, famous for defeating Rafael Nadal at the French Open, played his last-ever Miami Open in 2011 before being diagnosed with mononucleosis later that year. He never fully recovered and was forced into early retirement, making Miami one of the last major tournaments of his career.
7. Mark Philippoussis’ Career-Derailing Knee Injury (2001)
Once a rising star, Philippoussis suffered yet another knee injury in Miami in 2001, adding to his long history of knee problems. This injury accelerated the decline of his career, forcing him into multiple surgeries and an early retirement.
8. Kei Nishikori’s Frequent Withdrawals Due to Injuries (2014, 2017, 2019)
Nishikori has been plagued by injuries throughout his career, and the Miami Open was often where his body broke down. In 2014, he withdrew before his semifinal against Novak Djokovic due to a groin injury, denying fans a highly anticipated match. In 2017 and 2019, he struggled with wrist and elbow issues, which led to more tournament withdrawals and setbacks.
9. Dominika Cibulkova's Eye Injury from a Tennis Ball (2014)
In a bizarre accident, Cibulkova was hit in the eye by a tennis ball during practice at the 2014 Miami Open, leading to blurred vision and discomfort.
Though not a career-ending injury, it was an unusual and painful setback that affected her performance.
