Australian Open 2025 is underway – which means it’s time to figure out the best (and possibly cheapest) way to watch live tennis from Melbourne from 12–26 January.
The first Grand Slam tournament of 2025 featuring defending champion Jannik Sinner is expected to be watched by a global TV audience of 25 million, with over one million fans through the gates over three weeks.
Tennis fans can watch the Australian Open for free on the local 9Now streaming service, and on major sports networks such ESPN and Eurosport, as well as via their respective apps.
Ready to see the world’s greatest tennis players on court? Stick with us for all the latest on the Australian Open including the draw, start times and highlights…
Watching Australian Open 2025: the essentials
- Date: Sun, Jan 12 – Sun, Jan 26
- Start time: 2pm ET / 7pm GMT
- US: ESPN via Sling/Fubo
- UK: Eurosport, Discovery+
- 🇦🇺 FREE: 9Now (watch in Australia)
- 📺 Our FULL GUIDE to Australian Open live streams
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Who won last year’s Australian Open?
Jannik Sinner won the first major of what promises to be a storied career 12 months ago, coming from two sets down to beat Daniil Medvedev in the final. Sinner became the first Italian, male or female, to win the Australian Open.
Aryna Sabalenka retained her women’s singles title, overwhelming Zheng Qinwen for the loss of just five games in the final. Both Sabalenka and Sinner went on to win the US Open, to take both Grand Slam titles held on hard courts last season.
Where is the Australian Open 2025 being played?
Melbourne Park will again play host to the Australian Open in 2025, just as it has done since the venue first opened for the 1988 tournament.
Previously played on grass, the Aussie Open has been a hard-court tournament since its move to Melbourne Park 37 years ago. The Rod Laver Arena, the site’s biggest stadium and venue for each day’s biggest matches, holds up to 15,000 people, with the John Cain and Margaret Court Arenas able to accommodate 10,500 and 7,500 spectators respectively. Each has retractable roofs.
When does the order of play land each day?
Set your watches for 6pm AEDT / 2am ET / 11pm PT (-1 day) / 7am GMT for details of the schedule for the following day’s play.
Remember, there’s no set time limit for a tennis match, so you’ll need to keep an eye on how matches progress before your favorite player will make it onto court.
Will AI be calling the lines at the Australian Open 2025?
It’s not necessarily AI, but electronic line judges will again be in use at Melbourne Park. Back in 2021, the Australian Open became the first Grand Slam to employ technology on every court to call the lines and do away with human line judges for good.
Each match will still have the regular chair umpire, while players continue to have three challenges per set (plus a fourth in the event of a tiebreak) to dispute a contentious call, using Hawk-Eye technology.
Can I watch the Australian Open 2025 for FREE?
You can watch the Australian Open 2025 for free with English-language commentary on the 9Now streaming service in Australia.
9Now will be showing over 300 hours of live AO tennis (not to mention every upomcing Grand Slam), so it’s a great option for those who don’t want to pay to watch the tennis Down Under.
In the US, there’s also the option of signing up for a 7-day free trial to the Tennis Channel to catch some of the tournament. Subscriptions cost $10.99 a month or $109.99 a year when the trial ends.
🌎 Abroad right now? You’ll need a VPN to unblock your usual stream when traveling. NordVPN is available with a risk-free trial for 30 days.
Australian Open 2025 schedule
The tournament takes place every day from midnight UK time (7pm ET) each day on the outside courts and 1am (8pm ET) on the show courts.
- Jan 12-14 – First Round (Women and Men)
- Jan 15-16 – Second Round (Women and Men)
- Jan 17-18 – Third Round (Women and Men)
- Jan 19-20 – Fourth Round (Women and Men)
- Jan 21-22 – Quarter-finals (Women and Men)
- Jan 23 – Women’s semi-finals
- Jan 24 – Men’s semi-finals
- Jan 25 – Women’s final (8.30am GMT / 3.30am ET)
- Jan 26 – Men’s final (8.30am GMT / 3.30am ET)
Which player should I watch on Day 1?
Aryna Sabalenka vs Sloane Stephens is the biggest match of the Australian Open 2025’s opening day, with the two-time defending champion facing the former major winner first up in the night session on Rod Laver Arena at 7pm AEDT / 3am ET / 12am PT / 8am GMT.
Big-hitting French wild card Lucas Pouille faces men’s second Alexander Zverev immediately afterwards.
Elsewhere, Aussie wild card Li Tu will look to get the home crowd in his favor as he faces 24th side Jiri Lehecka in the first match of the night session on Margaret Court Arena (same times as above). Earlier in the day, sixth seed Casper Ruud takes on Jaume Munar in what could be fascinating encounter, second on Laver.
What’s happened so far at the Australian Open 2025?
Local battler Destanee Aiava has been the undoubted star of qualifying. One of the 16 players to make it through to the women’s main draw after four gruelling rounds, the 24-year-old drew plenty of praise for her performances, plus sartorial points for old-school outfits first made famous by Maria Sharapova and Ana Ivanovic she had sourced second-hand from online retailers.
Unfortunately, things didn’t go so well for fellow Aussie, 16-year-old Cruz Hewitt – son of former world number one Lleyton – who lost in the opening round of qualifying. Rising Brazilian star Joao Fonseca reached the main draw of a major for the first time, while Hady Habib will become the first Lebanese male player in the Open era to appear in a Grand Slam men’s singles main draw after saving three match points in his final round.
On Rod Laver Arena, Brit hopeful Emma Raducanu beat 2022 Wimbledon Elena Rybakina in a competitive practice set to prove her credentials, while Andy Murray has been running the rule over new charge Novak Djokovic in similar conditions, the Serbian besting Carlos Alcaraz 7-5.
How has the Djokovic-Murray coaching team looked?
Pretty good. The recently retired Scot admitted to being surprised at his former foe asking him to join the Serbian’s coaching team, but the pair have always been friendly off court and grew up together – they were, after all, born seven days apart.
Murray was recently asked how he’d deal with Djokovic’s frequent outbursts directed at his own player’s box.
“I would think that I’d be one of the people that would maybe hopefully understand that side of things,” said Murray, whose ire was often directed to his nearest and dearest in his career. “I know it’s not easy out there, and it’s stressful, and at times he’s going to want to vent towards his team and his box. Provided that he’s giving his best effort and trying as hard as he can, I’m absolutely fine with him expressing himself how he wants.”
Day 3: Aussies, Americans and a teen sensation…
Lots of all-American match-ups coming your way! First up, eighth seed Emma Navarro faces Peyton Stearns at the Rod Laver Arena.
Then world No.4 Taylor Fritz opens his AO 2025 account with a match against Jenson Brooksby on the John Cain Arena.
Over on the Margaret Court Arena, 16-year-old wild card Emerson Jones will face No.6 seed Elena Rybakina. A daunting task for the Wimbledon junior finalist.
Daniil Medvedev and Lorenzo Musetti will also be action on Day 3 of the Australian Open, so make sure you know how to watch it live – from anywhere in the world.
Day 4: More Djokovic-Murray chats and can Habib make more history?
Novak Djokovic‘s era with Andy Murray in his coaching corner extends to a second match, as the 10-time Australian Open champion faces Portuguese qualifier Jaime Faria second on Rod Laver Arena in Wednesday’s day session.
Aryna Sabalenka is first up on the show court as the two-time defending women’s champion takes on Jessican Bouzas Maneiro. Game of the day could be third seed Coco Gauff against resurgent Jodie Burrage, one of a record six Brits in the second round at Melbourne Park.
In the last match on John Cain, home favorite Thanasi Kokkinakis takes on 15th seed Jack Draper eyeing an upset after the latter went five sets in the first round.
Carlos Alcaraz and Paula Badosa will also be action on Day 4 of the Australian Open, so make sure you know how to watch it live – from anywhere in the world.
Day 5: De Minaur goes for round three, followed by a proper Sinner headlining the night session…
With Novak Djokovic and Carlos Alcaraz safely into the third round, Jannik Sinner will try to follow suit on Thursday as the top seed begins the night session on Rod Laver Arena against brilliantly named home wildcard Tristan Schookate. Alex de Minaur will also look to get Aussie eyes a-smiling as he takes on American qualifier Tristan Boyer earlier in the day.
Iga Swiatek and Taylor Fritz will also be action on Day 5 of the Australian Open, so make sure you know how to watch it live – from anywhere in the world.
Day 6: Djokovic, Sabalenka, Alcaraz and, sacre bleu, a delicieux all-French affair
At just after 3am AEDT in the early hours of Friday evening at Melbourne Park, Learner Tien announced himself to the world. The 19-year-old Vietnamese-American beat fifth seed Daniil Medvedev in a five-set classic that went to a match tiebreak and caused the biggest open at the Australian Open 2025 so far. Remember Tien’s name, the kid can play.
Later on Friday, there’s a host of big names due on court, with Novak Djokovic, Carlos Alcaraz, Aryna Sabalenka and Coco Gauff all in third-round action. Fresh from moaning about schedulers giving him duff match times, men’s second seed Alexander Zverev is second on Margaret Court Arena (not before 1.30pm AEDT / 9.30pm ET (Thu.) / 6.30pm PT (Thu.) / 2.30am GMT) against Jacob Fearnley, who beat Nick Kygios in round one.
Fearnley’s fellow Brit Jack Draper, the 15th seed and US Open semi-finalist, takes on Aleksandar Vukic, while French numbers one and two Ugo Humbert and Arthur Fils meet for bragging rights in the second twilight match on John Cain Arena.
Want to know how to watch the Australian Open 2025 wherever you are? Check out our handy guide that reveals all.
Day 7: It’s match-of-the-tournament so far, Raducanu vs Swiatek
Jack Draper came through his third five-setter on Friday, beating home hopeful Aleksandar Vukic and displaying nerves of steel. He’ll need that and more in the next round – he plays Carlos Alcaraz, who beat Nuno Borges in four sets, on Sunday. Novak Djokovic overcame illness to beat Tomas Machac in straight sets, Coco Gauff impressed in overwhelming Laylah Fernandez and Alexander Zverev ended Jacob Fearnley’s Aussie dream with a comprehensive victory. Aryna Sabalenka is also safely through.
First up on Rod Laver Arena (11.30am AEDT / 7.30pm ET (Fri.) / 4.30pm PT (Fri.) / 12.30am GMT) is arguably the match of the tournament so far, Emma Raducanu vs Iga Swiatek. That’s 2021 US Open champion vs four-time French Open winner. Draftkings have it +700 and -1100 for favorite Swiatek, but it could be a classic.
Later on Saturday, home favorite Alex de Minaur faces his toughest opponent yet against 31st seed Francisco Cerundolo. Taylor Fritz vs Gael Monfils, second on Margaret Court Arena, could be a cracker, too. There’s a real family affair on Margaret Court, as Monfils’ wife Elina Svitolina takes on fourth seed Jasmine Paolini in the following match.
Men’s top seed Jannik Sinner faces Marcos Giron as the headline act on Rod Laver Arena’s night session (from 2am ET / 12am PT / 8am GMT / 7pm AEDT).
Remember, if you want to check out how to watch the Australian Open 2025 from wherever you are, including for free, you’ll need our handy guide.
Day 8: The last 16 starts with a bang
The predicted match of the tournament turned into an overwhelming victory for Iga Swiatek over Emma Raducanu, 6-0, 6-1. There were also wins on Saturday for Jannik Sinner, Alex de Minaur and husband-and-wife duo Gael Monfils and Elina Svitolina who beat the fourth seeds in their respective tournaments back-to-back on the same court. Impressive.
First up on Rod Laver Arena (11.30am AEDT / 7.30pm ET (Fri.) / 4.30pm PT (Fri.) / 12.30am GMT) is Aryna Sabalenka vs Mirra Andreeva. The latter is a teenage prodigy who has the game to do some damage to the tournament favorite.
Later on Saturday, Carlos Alcaraz takes on marathon man Jack Draper in what could be a fascinating encounter, with Novak Djokovic rounding off proceedings on Rod Laver against Jiri Lehecka in the night session.
Paula Badosa has looked in good form and the in-form Spaniard seeks to reach a first Australian Open quarter-final as she takes on Olga Danilovic.
Remember, to check out our handy guide for all the details on how to watch the Australian Open 2025 live from wherever you are.
Day 9: Sinner, De Minaur and husband-and-wife duo seek last-eight spots
A spiky Novak Djokovic, Alexander Zverev and Carlos Alcaraz all made it through on Sunday.
On Monday, the quarter-final lineup will be finalized as Jannik Sinner and Iga Swiatek are the two biggest names in action, playing back-to-back on Rod Laver Arena. Alex de Minaur will be desperate to make it to the quarters at his home slam as he faces rising American star Alex Michelsen.
There’s also a chance to Vietnamese-American Learner Tien – conqueror of Daniil Medvedev – as the promising youngster takes on Lorenzo Sonego in search of his first major quarter-final.
After dumping out the respective fourth seeds in the previous round, husband-and-wife duo Gael Monfils and Elina Svitolina are back in action, too. The former faces 21st seed Ben Shelton and the latter Veronika Kudermetova.
Remember, to check out our handy guide for all the details on how to watch the Australian Open 2025 live from wherever you are.
Day 9: What’s happened so far on Monday?
Iga Swiatek is through to the quarter-finals after a merciless 6-0, 6-1 destruction of Eva Lys. The Pole looks increasingly at home on the hard courts and will face Emma Navarro who beat Daria Kasatkina 7-5 in the third set of an epic contest.
Ben Shelton is into the last eight of the men’s singles after forcing Gael Monfils to retire in their last 16 encounter. The American will meet Lorenzo Sanego in the quarters, both seeking a first major semi-final. There was better news for Monfils’ wife, Elina Svitolina, who beat Veronika Kudermetiova for the loss of five games.
Men’s top seed Jannik Sinner is also through after a four-set defeat of 13th seed Holger Rune. Alex de Minaur started like a freight train, winning the first set 6-0 against Alex Michelsen in the final match of the day on Rod Laver Arena.
To find out how to watch the Minaur match from wherever you are check out our handy guide.
Day 10: Djokovic vs Alcaraz – the quarter-final we all wanted
In Monday’s night session, Alex de Minaur surged into the last eight with a straight-sets rout of Alex Michelsen. The Aussie will face Jannik Sinner next up in what could be a cracker.
Before that, though, Tuesday comes around with the men’s quarter-final we all wanted – Novak Djokovic vs Carlos Alcaraz. This will be the earliest the duo have ever faced each other at an tournament, with the Serbian holding a 4-3 head-to-head advantage after winning gold at the Paris Olympics against the 22-year-old Spaniard.
Draftkings have it marginally in Alcaraz’s favor, who is -215 to Djokovic’s +175. It must be a classic and is last on Rod Laver Arena, meaning it could go on long into the night.
Elsewhere, Coco Gauff takes on a resurgent Paula Badosa, who has deployed a trademark big game with much-improved control in Melbourne this tournament. Aryna Sabalenka takes on Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova, with Alexander Zverev up against Tommy Paul.
Make sure you check out our handy guide to find out how to watch all the quarter-final action unfold, including free options.
Day 10: Djokovic vs Alcaraz – match on
Novak Djokovic and Carlos Alcaraz are now on court and duking it out for a place in the semi-finals in a rerun of last year’s Wimbledon final and Paris Olympics gold medal match. You don’t want it to miss it.
In the last four, the winner meets Alexander Zverev, who overcame a meltdown over a feather – yes, really – and an inspired Tommy Paul in four sets.
In the women’s singles, Paula Badosa upset Coco Gauff in two sets of supreme ball striking to reach a first Grand Slam semi-final. Badosa was nearly forced to retired a year ago with chronic back pain and is a boost for one of the nicest players on tour.
She’ll face Aryna Sabalenka in Thursday’s semi-final after the top seed was taken to three sets by Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova. The Russian played some scintillating stuff in a stiff breeze but the top seed held nerve when it mattered.
Want to watch Djokovic vs Alcaraz live? Visit our guide to find out how to watch all action unfold, including free options.
Day 11: Home hopeful De Minaur faces a proper Sinner
Novak Djokovic came from a set down to beat Carlos Alcaraz and become just the third 37-year-old in the Open era (after Ken Rosewall and Roger Federer) to reach a Grand Slam semi-final.
It was a titanic contest, and there are plenty more where that came from on Wednesday at the Australian Open. The biggest match on paper is top seed Jannik Sinner vs Alex de Minaur, the in-form Aussie seeking a first major semi-final. They headline the night session on Rod Laver Arena and will be on court from 2am ET / 12am PT / 8am GMT / 7pm AEDT.
Also in action as the quarter-finals are wrapped up, Iga Swiatek will face eight seed in-form Emma Navarro, while one of Ben Shelton and Lorenzo Sanego will reach a Grand Slam semi-final for the first time.
Madison Keys faces Elina Svitolina in what could be the match of the day.
Day 11: Sinner vs De Minaur – match on
The last quarter-final match is now on court at Melbourne Park, as Jannik Sinner takes on home star Alex de Minaur for a place in the semi-final. Sinner has the break in the first set.
Elsewhere, Iga Swiatek‘s imperious form continued as she beat Emma Navarro for the loss of just three games. The Pole will face Madison Keys, who came through a three-set epic against Elina Svitolina.
Ben Shelton reached his first major semi after beating Lorenzo Sonego in four sets.
Want to watch Sinner vs De Minaur live? Visit our guide to find out how to watch all action unfold, including free options.
Day 12: It’s women’s semi-final day
To finish of Day 11, defending champion Jannik Sinner overwhelmed Alex de Minaur to reach the men’s last four on Friday, but before then there are a pair of cracking semi-finals to enjoy in the women’s singles.
First up is two-time defending champion Aryna Sabalenka, who takes on Paula Badosa from 2.30am ET / 12.30am PT / 8.30am GMT / 7.30pm AEDT. Sabalenka extended her winning run at Melbourne Park to 20 matches after coming through a tough three-set battle with Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova in the previous round, but will need to be at her best with Badosa in a first major semi after disposing of highly fancied Coco Gauff in the last eight.
Iga Swiatek vs Madison Keys will follow. Swiatek has been in imperious form and beat eighth seed Emma Navarro for the loss of just three games in the previous round, but Keys’ three-set defeat of Elina Svitolina served notice of the 2017 US Open finalist’s return to top form.
A Sabalenka vs Swiatek final is the favorite with the bookmakers. Sabalenka is the -330 favorite to Badosa’s +250 underdog with Drafkings. Swiatek is -500 and Keys +350 with the same site.
Day 12: Keys vs Swiatek – match on
Iga Swiatek is about to take to the court and face Madison Keys for their semi-final at the Australian Open.
The Polish second seed has been in imperious form under new coach Wim Fissette and has only dropped 14 games en route to the last four. There’s now shot making to add to the supreme movement that has made her so devastating on clay.
Keys is on a 10-match winning streak after starting 2025 by winning the Adelaide open. A former US Open finalist back in 2017, this is her third semi in Melbourne and will try to use her experience to “play smarter”, in her own words.
Earlier in the day, Aryna Sabalenka reached her third final in a row after beating Paula Badosa 6-4, 6-2. Sabalenka’s heavy groundstrokes were ultimately too much for the in-form Spaniard, who should take great heart from her tournament.
Want to watch Keys vs Swiatek live? Visit our guide to find out how to watch all action unfold, including free options.
Day 13: Djokovic vs Medvedev headlines men’s semi-finals
After Madison Keys produced a stunning upset on Thursday to beat Iga Swiatek and reach her second Grand Slam final, it’s the turn of the men at Melbourne Park as they take to the semi-final stage.
The first match of Friday’s play is also probably the biggest as Novak Djokovic takes on Alexander Zverev. The 10-time Aussie champion beat Carlos Alcaraz in the last round in four sets, but will have to hope the groin problem he suffered against the Spaniard doesn’t hamper his incredible recovery skills too much.
Zverev is desperate to finally achieve his major potential and win a first slam, but needs to overcome the fired-up 37-year-old stood in his way. It’s on Rod Laver Arena not before 10.30pm ET (Thu) / 7.30pm PT (Thu) / 3.30am GMT / 2.30pm AEDT.
Following that match in the night session is Jannik Sinner vs Ben Shelton. Sinner demolished home favorite Alex de Minaur in the last eight for the loss of just six games and will be expected to make it through to his second successive Melbourne final against the American who is in a major semi-final for the first time in his career. But, if compatriot Keys can do it, so can Shelton.
They’ll play not before 3.30am ET / 12.30am PT / 8.30am GMT / 7.30pm AEDT.
Want to watch Keys vs Swiatek live? Visit our guide to find out how to watch all action unfold, including free options.
Day 13: Sinner faces Shelton as Djokovic retires hurt
Jannik Sinner and Ben Shelton are on court now, with the second semi-final at the Australian Open in its early stages, with the first four games going with serve.
In the day’s first semi-final, Novak Djokovic retired hurt immediately after losing the first set 7-5 to Alexander Zverev. The groin injury the 37-year-old picked up in his quarter-final tussle with Carlos Alcaraz proved in an insurmountable problem for the 10-time champion, who said “there is a chance” this is his final appearance in Melbourne.
There was a smattering of boos at Djokovic’s withdrawal, with Zverev criticizing the crowd reaction. The 27-year-old German will now compete in his first Australian Open final on Sunday, against the winner of Sinner and Shelton.
Want to watch Sinner vs Shelton live? Visit our guide to find out how to watch all action unfold, including free options.
Day 14: Sabalenka faces Keys gunning for a three-peat
And then there were two. Aryna Sabalenka takes on Madison Keys at 2.30am ET / 12.30am PT / 8.30am GMT / 7.30pm AEDT on Saturday in the women’s singles final at the Australian Open 2025.
Two-time defending champion Sabalenka is seeking to become the first woman since Martina Hingis in 1999 to win three singles titles in a row at Melbourne Park. The Belarusian beat her close friend Paula Badosa in the semi-final and has been in superb form all tournament, dropping just one set (to Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova in the quarters) en route ot the final.
Keys, meanwhile, will be in her second major final after pulling off the upset of the tournament in disposing of second seed Iga Swiatek in a match tiebreak in the semis. The 29-year-old is on an 11-game winning streak in 2025 after winning the Brisbane Open before things kicked off in Melbourne and she has the experience not to let the big event affect her game.
Sabalenka starts as the -330 favorite with Draftkings, to underdog Keys +250, but as the latter proved against Swiatek anything can happen in the first slam of the season.
Want to watch Sabalenka vs Keys live? Visit our guide to find out how to watch all action unfold, including free options.
Day 14: Sabalenka vs Keys goes to a deciding set
If you’re only just thinking about tuning into the women’s singles final at the Australian Open 2025, where have you been? Aryna Sabalenka vs Madison Keys has already been a classic and has just gone into a deciding set for the title.
The underdog Keys took the first set 6-3 with a superb display of power hitting, but Sabalenka has just equalled things up after taking the second set 6-2.
Sabalenka varied her pace much more in the second set, a series of short slices disrupted Keys’ rhythm. Who will come out on top in the deciding third set and take the title?
Want to watch the deciding set of Sabalenka vs Keys live? Visit our guide to find out how to watch all action unfold, including free options.
Day 15: Sinner faces Zverev in the men’s final
Jannik Sinner takes on Alexander Zverev at 2.30am ET / 12.30am PT / 8.30am GMT / 7.30pm AEDT on Sunday in the men’s singles final at the Australian Open 2025.
Top seed Sinner defends the title he won 12 months ago and, having last dropped a set in the fourth round against Holger Rune, the Italian has again looked imperious on a hard court. A superb mover with the shot-making to match, the 23-year-old did cramp up in his straight-sets semi-final defeat of Ben Shelton, so there will be questions over how his body has recovered.
Zverev will appear in his third grand slam final, but the German second seed is yet to win one and was in tears after losing to Carlos Alcaraz in last year’s French Open showpiece. The 27-year-old has dropped only two sets en route to the Melbourne Park final and has the advantage of Novak Djokovic’s injury-enforced retirement a set into their semi. He leads the head-to-head record 4-2, albeit those victories coming before Sinner’s explosion into the elite.
Zverev should, though, take inspiration from Madison Keys’ stunning underdog victory in Saturday’s women’s singles final. The 19th seed took her maiden slam after a three-set victory over favorite and top seed Aryna Sabalenka, who had inflicted a debilitating win over the American at the US Open in 2023.
Will lightning strike twice with a final upset? The bookies say no, with Sinner starting as the -300 favorite with Draftkings, to underdog Zverev +230.
Want to watch Sinner vs Zverev live? Visit our guide to find out how to watch all action unfold, including free options.
