WTA Berlin Open 2025: Updated schedule, fixtures, results, live streaming details

Nine of the WTA top-10 have signed up to play at Berlin Open 2025.

Along with events at Bad Homburg and the recently concluded Queen’s Championships, the WTA Berlin Open is one of three grass court WTA 500 events leading up to Wimbledon.  The Berlin-based event joined the WTA 500 calendar in 2021, the year it made the transition from clay to grass. 

Steffi Graf, the legendary German after whom the stadium is named, won the title a record nine times when it was played on clay. 

All of the top-10 ranked women from the WTA Tour except for Iga Swiatek make a beeline for the 2025 Berlin Open. 

Two-time Grand Slam champion Coco Gauff, who recently added the French Open trophy to her cabinet, will be among the stars of the 2025 Berlin Open. Aryna Sabalenka and Gauff are the top two seeds and will be the centre of attention at the WTA 500 event.

A rematch of the 2025 Roland Garros could be just a week away, with Aryna Sabalenka and Gauff on the opposite sides of the draw. Jessica Pegula, the defending champion, is seeded third. Pegula defeated Anna Kalinskaya in the 2024 finals to become the first American since Mary Joe Fernández (1997) to claim the Berlin Open title. 

Also Read: Top five players who have withdrawn from WTA Berlin Open 2025

Ons Jabeur, who won in 2022, lost in qualifying but finds herself in the main draw as a lucky loser. Jabeur will take on American Caroline Dolehide in the first round.

Jessica Pegula and Russian teenager Mirra Andreeva will be giving Gauff company in the draw’s bottom half. Meanwhile, Qinwen Zheng and Jasmine Paolini lurk in the draw’s top half. Zheng and Sabalenka are seeded to meet in the last eight, while Paolini is slated to clash with No. #7 seed Madison Keys in the quarter-finals.

Also Read: WTA Berlin Open 2025: All you need to know about prize money & points on offer 

Bianca Andreescu, winner of the 2019 US Open and four-time major titlist Naomi Osaka, have been given wildcards into the event. Liudmila Samsonova, the 2021 titlist, is unseeded on this occasion and faces Osaka in the opening round, with the winner facing Jessica Pegula in the second round. Pegula (3) and Paolini (4) are the final two beneficiaries of opening round byes. 

Paolini and her doubles partner Sara Errani are the top seeds in the doubles draw. The all-Italian team are playing for the first time in Berlin. Katerina Siniakova, the doubles champ with Storm Hunter in 2022, had paired up with fellow Czech Marketa Vondrousova for the doubles event. Hunter will be joining forces with American Desirae Krawczyk. 

When will Berlin Open 2025 begin?

The 2025 edition of the Berlin Open gets underway on June 16 and concludes on June 22.

Which city will host Berlin Open 2025?

Berlin is the host city for the 2025 Berlin Open.

Who are the seeded players in Berlin Open 2025?

The top seeds in the women’s singles draw:

1. Aryna Sabalenka
2. Coco Gauff 
3. Jessica Pegula 
4. Jasmine Paolini 
5. Qinwen Zheng
6. Mirra Andreeva
7. Madison Keys
8. Paula Badosa

The top seeds in the women’s doubles draw:

1. Sara Errani/Jasmine Paolini
2. Lyudmyla Kichenok/Erin Routliffe
3. Mirra Andreeva/Diana Shnaider
4. Asia Muhammad/Demi Schuurs

Who are the Indian players participating in Berlin Open 2025?

Indian players will not be taking part in the 2025 edition of the Berlin Open. 

What is the competition schedule of Berlin Open 2025? 

• Round of 32: June 16-17
• Round of 16: June 18-19
• Quarter-final: June 20
• Semi-final: June 21
• Finals: June 22

Also Read: Berlin Open: Full list of title winners

Where and how to watch live streaming and live telecast of WTA Berlin Open 2025 in India, the USA and the UK?

Tennis Channel will be the official broadcaster for the 2025 edition of the Berlin Open across India and the United States. Sky Sports provides coverage of the Berlin Open within the United Kingdom.

WTA Berlin Open 2025 full schedule, fixtures and results

Day 1 — June 16 (Monday)

Women’s Singles Round 1

• Emma Navarro beat Marta Kostyuk (6-2, 6-3)
• Ons Jabeur beat Caroline Dolehide (7-6(5), 6-1)
• Sofia Kenin lost to Rebeka Masarova (3-6, 2-6)
• (6) Mirra Andreeva lost to Magdalena Frech (6-2, 5-7, 0-6)
• (8) Paula Badosa beat Eva Lys (6-1, 6-3)

Day 2 — June 17 (Tuesday)

Women’s Singles Round 1

• Naomi Osaka lost to Liudmila Samsonova (6-3, 6-7(3), 4-6)
• Daria Kasatkina lost to Wang Xinyu (3-6, 2-6)
• (7) Madison Keys lost to Marketa Vondrousova (5-7, 6-7(6))
• Bianca Andreescu lost to Amanda Anisimova (4-6, 3-6)
• Elena Rybakina beat Ashlyn Krueger (6-3, 7-6(3))

Day 3 — June 18 (Wednesday)

Women’s Singles Round 2

• (8) Paula Badosa beat Emma Navarro (7-6(2), 6-3)
• (4) Jasmine Paolini lost to Ons Jabeur (1-6, 3-6)
• (3) Jessica Pegula lost to Liudmila Samsonova ((7-6(8), 5-7, 6-7(5))
• (1) Aryna Sabalenka beat Rebeka Masarova (6-2,7-6(6))

Day 4 — June 19 (Thursday)

Women’s Singles Round 2

• Marketa Vondrousova beat Diana Shnaider (6-3, 6-7(3), 6-3)
• Elena Rybakina beat Katerina Siniakova (6-4, 7-6(5))
• (2) Coco Gauff lost to Wang Xinyu (3-6, 3-6)
• Amanda Anisimova beat Magdalena Frech (6-2, 4-6, 6-3)

Day 5 — June 20 (Friday)

Women’s Singles Quarter-finals

• Marketa Vondrousova beat Ons Jabeur (6-4, 6-1)
• (8) Paula Badosa lost to Wang Xinyu (1-6, 0-0, Walkover)
• (1) Aryna Sabalenka beat Elena Rybakina (7-6(6), 3-6, 7-6(6))
• Liudmila Samsonova beat Amanda Anisimova (6-1, 6-1)

Day 6 — June 21 (Saturday)

Women’s Singles Semi-finals

• Liudmila Samsonova lost to Wang Xinyu (4-6, 1-6)
• (1) Aryna Sabalenka lost to Marketa Vondrousova (2-6, 4-6)

Day 7 — June 22 (Sunday)

Women’s Singles Final

• Marketa Vondrousova beat Liudmila Samsonova (4-6, 6-2, 10-6)

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