The 2025 US Open, the final Grand Slam of the season, will be held at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in New York City from August 25 to September 7, with qualifying rounds and a new mixed doubles event starting August 18. The tournament is set for exciting changes this year, notably the introduction of a revamped mixed doubles championship. According to The Tennis Gazette, this mixed doubles event features a condensed 16-team draw, no-ad scoring, shorter sets, and a $1 million prize for the champions. Novak Djokovic and other top stars have voiced support for the new format, which aims to draw major singles contenders and enhance fan interest.

All eyes will be on world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka as she defends her women’s singles title. Sabalenka, who finally claimed her maiden US Open title last year, leads a stacked field that features all of the world’s Top 70-ranked women. Other Grand Slam champions in the mix include Madison Keys (Australian Open 2025), Coco Gauff (Roland Garros 2025), and Iga Swiatek (Wimbledon 2025). The main-draw entry list also includes last year’s finalist Jessica Pegula, rising star Mirra Andreeva, Olympic champion Zheng Qinwen, and former champions Emma Raducanu and Naomi Osaka. Ons Jabeur, the 2022 runner-up, is notable by her absence, despite being eligible by ranking, as reported by the WTA.

On the men's side, Italy’s Jannik Sinner enters as world No. 1 and the reigning men's champion. The men’s singles draw is highlighted by six British players: Jack Draper, who broke into the top five this season after a semi-final showing last year; Cam Norrie, coming off strong Slam results; and newcomer Jacob Fearnley, a former NCAA standout making his US Open main-draw debut. Katie Boulter, Sonay Kartal, and Emma Raducanu anchor the British women’s contingent, each with their own momentum from strong hard-court and grass seasons, according to the LTA.

Emma Raducanu, the 2021 US Open champion, is aiming to rediscover her old form after an up-and-down 2025 campaign. Sky Sports details her recent schedule and notes a resurgence with a quarter-final appearance at the Miami Open after early exits in other tournaments. She is preparing at the Citi DC Open, National Bank Open in Montreal, and Cincinnati ahead of New York.

For American hopefuls, the US Open Wild Card Challenge continues on both the ATP and WTA circuits, with wildcard spots awarded to the highest-performing players across a stretch of summer tournaments. The USTA highlights contenders like Usue Arconada, following a W60 title in Honolulu, and Sebastian Korda, who leads the men’s standings after strong Challenger and ATP-level results.

The full event schedule will pack in drama across all disciplines, culminating with the women’s final on September 6 and men’s final on September 7. The US Open remains renowned for its electric New York crowds, prime-time matches under lights at Arthur Ashe Stadium, and dramatic storylines as players battle for history, glory, and vital year-end ranking points.

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