ATP Canadian Open 2025: Who is playing, how to watch and what is the prize money 

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The Canadian Open is an ATP Masters 1000 event, bringing the world’s best men’s tennis players to the outdoor hard courts of Sobeys Stadium in Toronto. 

Last year, the unseeded Alexei Popyrin stunned the field to claim the title.

Unfortunately, several high-profile players have withdrawn from this year’s tournament. Jannik Sinner, who won the title when the event was last held in Toronto in 2023, has withdrawn due to an elbow injury. Four-time champion Novak Djokovic has also pulled out, citing a groin injury.

Additionally, Carlos Alcaraz announced his withdrawal, stating he needs more rest after his recent Wimbledon final appearance and is dealing with small muscle issues. Jack Draper has also withdrawn due to an arm injury.

Despite these withdrawals, the tournament still promises an exciting line-up. Among those expected in action this year will be Alexander Zverev, Taylor Fritz, Daniil Medvedev, Ben Shelton, Frances Tiafoe, and Andrey Rublev. 

The Tennis Gazette has everything you need to know ahead of the tournament.

• READ MORE: Frances Tiafoe predicts who the crowd will be cheering for when he faces Ben Shelton at the Washington Open

When is the Canadian Open?

The National Bank Open, also known as the Canadian Open, takes place annually in early August.

For 2025, the tournament runs from July 27 to August 7. The men’s ATP Masters 1000 event is held in Toronto.

• READ MORE: Frances Tiafoe claims something ‘crazy’ and ‘monumental’ has happened in American tennis over the last year

The Canadian Open draw

Round 128

• 
A. Walton V B. Bonzi – winner plays A. Zverev in the next round
• Qualifier V J. Fonseca – winner plays M. Arnaldi (32)
• Qualifier V T. Etcheverry – winner plays T. Griekspoor (24)
• Qualifier V J. Munar – winner plays F. Cerundolo (14)
• Qualifier V L. Darderi – winner plays D. Medvedev (10)
• N. Arseneault (WC) V L. Djere – winner plays A. Popyrin (18)
• M. Kecmanovic V Q. Halys – winner plays A. Muller (29)
• Qualifier V G. Mpetshi Perricard – winner plays H. Rune (5)
• J. Shang V Qualifier – winner plays L. Musetti (3)
• G. Monfils V Qualifier – winner plays A. Michelsen (26)
• Qualifier V L. Tien – winner plays D. Shapovalov (22)
• S. Ofner (PR) V R. Opelka – winner plays T. Machac (16)
• J. Fearnley V Qualifier – winner plays K. Khachanov (11)
• Qualifier V Z. Bergs – winner plays U. Humbert (17)
• Qualifier V V. Pospisil (WC) – winner plays N. Borges (30)
• R. Safiullin V Qualifier – winner plays C. Ruud (8)
• Qualifier V D. Altmaier – winner plays F. Tiafoe (7)
• A. Vukic V P. Martinez – winner plays C. Norrie (31)
• C. O’Connell V Qualifier – winner plays S. Tsitsipas (23)
• F. Comesana V D. Dzumhur – winner plays A. de Minaur (9)
• A. Rinderknech V A. Galarneau (WC) – winner plays F. Cobolli (13)
• F. Marozsan V H. Dellien – winner plays F. Auger-Aliassime (21)
• E. Quinn V Y. Nishioka – winner plays B. Nakashima (25)
• M. Giron V Qualifier – winner plays B. Shelton (4)
• M. Bellucci V H. Gaston – winner plays A. Rublev (6)
• V. Kopriva V Y. Bu – winner plays L. Sonego (28)
• C. Moutet V J. Brooksby (PR) – winner plays A. Davidovich Fokina (20)
• Qualifier V A. Kovacevic – winner plays J. Mensik (12)
• L. Draxl (WC) V P. Carreno Busta – winner plays A. Fils (15)
• M. McDonald V D. Goffin – winner plays J. Lehecka (19)
• B. Coric V M. Gigante (WC) – winner plays G. Diallo (27)
• R. Carballes Baena V C. Ugo Carabelli – winner plays T. Fritz (2)

What is the schedule for the Canadian Open?

Here’s a general breakdown of the schedule:

Qualifying Rounds: Saturday, July 26 – Sunday, July 27

Main Draw – Early Rounds: Monday, July 28 – Friday, August 1 (Day and Evening Sessions)

Main Draw – Later Rounds (Round of 16): Saturday, August 2 – Sunday, August 3 (Day and Evening Sessions)

Quarterfinals: Monday, August 4 – Tuesday, August 5 (Evening Sessions)

Semifinals: Wednesday, August 6 (Evening Sessions)

Doubles Final: Thursday, August 7 (typically in the afternoon/early evening)

Singles Final: Thursday, August 7 (typically in the evening)

What is the prize money and points for the Canadian Open?

Here’s a breakdown of the points and prize money for the men’s singles and doubles events:

Men’s Singles (ATP)

Winner: $1,124,360 / 1000 points

Finalist: $597,890 / 650 points

Semi-finalist: $332,160 / 400 points

Quarter-finalist: $189,075 / 200 points

Round of 16: $103,225 / 100 points

Round of 32: $60,400 / 50 points

Round of 64: $35,260 / 30 points

Round of 96: $23,760 / 10 points

Men’s Doubles (ATP – per team)

Winner: $457,150 / 1000 points

Finalist: $242,020 / 600 points

Semi-finalist: $129,970 / 360 points

Quarter-finalist: $65,000 / 180 points

Round of 16: $34,850 / 90 points

Round of 32: $19,050 / 0 points