US Open 2025 schedule and bracket

The US Open 2025 schedule is set for two weeks of electrifying hard-court action, from the first-round matches to the finals. Follow along with our fillable PDF brackets to track every game and make your predictions.

About US Open

The US Open, held annually at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in New York, is one of the most iconic tournaments in tennis. Since its inception in 1881, the US Open has been known for its vibrant atmosphere, night matches under the lights, and the fast-paced hard courts that challenge players’ endurance and skill. As the final Grand Slam of the year, it often delivers dramatic storylines and unforgettable moments. The 2025 edition promises to continue this legacy, with top stars competing for glory in front of passionate crowds.

Fans can expect two weeks of intense competition across singles, doubles, and mixed doubles, with the Men’s and Women’s Finals traditionally closing the event on the second weekend. The US Open’s dynamic scheduling ensures a mix of historic rivalries and emerging talent, making it a must-watch event on the tennis calendar. Stay tuned for the 2025 bracket and daily schedule to follow every serve, volley, and championship point.

US Open 2025 schedule

While the full player list and bracket will be confirmed in late August (pending rankings, wildcards, and qualifiers), the US Open’s unique energy—from the roar of the crowd to the iconic Arthur Ashe Stadium—will set the stage for the action. Below is the day-by-day schedule, including key rounds like the thrilling quarterfinals and the climactic finals weekend.

Week 1 (Fan Week)

August 18

• Qualifying Matches

August 19

• Qualifying Matches
• Mixed Doubles Round 1 & 2

August 20

• Qualifying Matches
• Mixed Doubles Semifinals & Final

August 21

• Qualifying Matches

Week 2

August 24 – 26

• Men’s & Women’s Singles 1st Round

August 27

• Men’s & Women’s Singles 2nd Round

August 28

• Women’s Doubles 1st Round
• Men’s & Women’s Singles 2nd Round

August 29

• Men’s & Women’s Singles 3rd Round
• Men’s & Women’s Doubles 1st Round

August 30

• Men’s & Women’s Singles 3rd Round
• Men’s Doubles 1st Round
• Women’s Doubles 2nd Round

Week 3

August 31

• Men’s & Women’s Round of 16
• Men’s & Women’s Doubles 2nd Round
• Boys’ and Girls’ Junior Singles 1st Round
• Men’s & Women’s Round of 16

September 1

• Men’s & Women’s Round of 16
• Men’s Doubles 2nd Round
• Women’s Doubles 3rd Round
• Boys’ and Girls’ Junior Singles 1st & 2nd Rounds
• Boys’ and Girls’ Junior Doubles 1st Round
• Men’s & Women’s Round of 16

September 2

• Men’s Doubles 3rd Round
• Women’s Doubles Quarterfinals
• Men’s & Women’s Wheelchair Doubles Quarterfinals
• Quad Wheelchair Doubles Quarterfinals
• Boys’ and Girls’ Junior Singles 2nd Round
• Boys’ and Girls’ Junior Doubles 1st Round
• Men’s & Women’s Quarterfinals

September 3

• Men’s Doubles Quarterfinals
• Women’s Doubles Semifinals
• Men’s & Women’s Wheelchair Singles 1st Round
• Quad Wheelchair Singles 1st Round
• Boys’ and Girls’ Junior Wheelchair Singles Quarterfinals
• Boys’ and Girls’ Junior Singles 3rd Round
• Boys’ and Girls’ Junior Doubles 2nd Round
• Men’s & Women’s Quarterfinals

September 4

• Men’s Doubles Semifinals
• Men’s & Women’s Wheelchair Singles Quarterfinals
• Men’s & Women’s Wheelchair Doubles Semifinals
• Quad Wheelchair Singles Quarterfinals
• Quad Wheelchair Doubles Semifinals
• Boys’ and Girls’ Junior Wheelchair Singles Semifinals
• Boys’ and Girls’ Junior Wheelchair Doubles Semifinals
• Boys’ and Girls’ Junior Singles Quarterfinals
• Boys’ and Girls’ Junior Doubles Quarterfinals
• Women’s Semifinals

September 5

• Women’s Doubles Final
• Men’s & Women’s Wheelchair Singles Semifinals
• Men’s & Women’s Wheelchair Doubles Finals
• Quad Wheelchair Singles Semifinals
• Quad Wheelchair Doubles Final
• Boys’ and Girls’ Junior Wheelchair Singles Finals
• Boys’ and Girls’ Junior Wheelchair Doubles Finals
• Boys’ and Girls’ Junior Singles Semifinals
• Boys’ and Girls’ Junior Doubles Semifinals
• Men’s Semifinals

September 6

• Men’s Doubles Final
• Men’s & Women’s Wheelchair Singles Finals
• Quad Wheelchair Singles Final
• Boys’ and Girls’ Junior Singles Finals
• Boys’ and Girls’ Junior Doubles Finals
• Women’s Final

September 7

• Men’s Final

All games are expected to start at different times that you can check on the official website – do not be late to enter the stadium or switch on the TV.

US Open 2025 bracket

Follow every serve and showdown with this fillable PDF bracket for the Wimbledon women’s singles draw (Quarterfinals, semifinals, and Championship). Track your predictions or fill it out live as the tournament unfolds.

Who is playing in the 2025 US Open?

Jannik Sinner, the ATP world No. 1 (ATP Tour), arrives at Flushing Meadows with a target on his back after dethroning Carlos Alcaraz in a thrilling 2025 season. His impressive Wimbledon victory and record 89% win rate on hard courts this year highlight his lethal combination of precision and power. Carlos Alcaraz, now ranked No. 2, remains the most dangerous challenger—his explosive athleticism and improved consistency under pressure make him a nightmare opponent, especially in night sessions at Arthur Ashe Stadium. Meanwhile, Daniil Medvedev’s unorthodox flat strokes and unrivaled court coverage, as analyzed by Tennis Channel, continue to thrive on New York’s fast surfaces.

Among the dark horses, Ben Shelton’s rocket serve—clocked at 143 mph in 2024—could propel him deep into the draw, while Holger Rune’s aggressive style thrives on hard courts. Novak Djokovic’s status remains uncertain due to recent injury concerns, per his team’s latest update, but if fit, he’s always a threat.

Aryna Sabalenka, the WTA’s top-ranked player (WTA Tennis), seeks to cement her dominance after back-to-back Australian Open titles. Her raw power and improved mental resilience, noted by The New York Times, make her the favorite. Iga Świątek, now at No. 3, has aggressively adapted her game for hard courts, with the WTA Insider Podcast highlighting her revamped serve-and-volley tactics. Coco Gauff, the 2024 US Open champion, rides a wave of home support and tactical brilliance, while Elena Rybakina’s ice-cool demeanor and serve-dominated game, per Tennis Head, could dismantle any opponent.

Emerging stars like Mirra Andreeva (now a Top 10 regular) and Linda Nosková bring fearless aggression, with Andreeva’s five Top 5 wins in 2025 signaling a breakthrough. Defending champion Markéta Vondroušová remains a wildcard, her crafty lefty game capable of disrupting the power hitters.

Who is going to be your favorite players during Wimbledon 2025? Share in the comments!