Miami Open 2025: Prize money, where to watch, predictions and all key information for Sunshine Double second part

Follow us on Google Discover

The Miami Open is this week! The Tennis Gazette shares all the important information from prize money to how to watch and even predictions.

The first part of the Sunshine Double took place at Indian wells last week as Jack Draper and Mirra Andreeva were surprise winners.

It’s now time for the second leg, in Florida, where those two will look to write their names in tennis history by completing the iconic double.

Here is everything you need to know about the Miami Open 2025 to keep you up to date.

• READ MORE: The shot Novak Djokovic has been spotted working on in training with Andy Murray ahead of the Miami Open

Miami Open 2025 dates

The Miami Open first round starts on Tuesday, March 18 for the women and on Wednesday, March 19 for the men.

The WTA final is on Saturday, March 29 and the ATP final will take place on Sunday, March 30.

Where is the Miami Open?

The tournament is held at the Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens. The stadium is home to the Miami Dolphins NFL team and has hosted six Super Bowls.

Stadium 1, Indian Wells

• Address: 347 Don Shula Drive, Miami Gardens, Florida
• Established: 1987
• Court type: Outdoor hard
• Capacity: 14,000

Where to watch the Miami Open

Tennis fans in the United States can watch live coverage of the Miami Open on Tennis Channel and the TC Plus streaming platform. They will show matches in every round of both the ATP and WTA tournaments.

Miami Open prize money

The total prize money on offer to the players at the Indian Wells this week is $18.39 million, with $9.19m set aside for both the ATP and WTA events.

The event will award over $1.1m to the respective winners of the Men’s and Women’s Singles events.

Prize money and ranking points

Miami Open predictions

The Tennis Gazette writers predict who will win the ATP and WTA Miami Open titles next weekend.

Men’s Singles winner

George Patten: Jack Draper played the best tennis of his life last week to win his first Masters 1000 title at Indian Wells. He’ll no doubt be one of the favorites to lift the trophy in Florida, but it could well be the man he beat recently that wins this year’s Miami Open. Carlos Alcaraz will have been disappointed not to win a third straight title in California but will return to action confident of scoring the biggest result of his year to date.

Matthew Johns: The men’s tournament at the Miami Open feels wide open this year, but that being said I am going with Carlos Alcaraz to win the title. With Jannik Sinner unable to defend his title and many of his other rivals out-of-form, Alcaraz has to see this as an opportunity to reclaim the tournament he won back in 2022.

Peter Lynch: With that world number one ranking still firmly in his sights, I think Carlos Alcaraz will be fired up after falling short at Indian Wells, with a Miami Open victory going his way.

Women’s Singles winner

George Patten: The world number one and two in women’s tennis haven’t had things all their own way so far this year, as they continue to suffer heart-breaking defeats in the latter stages of tournaments. That may change in Miami, for one of the pair at least as Florida could be the destination for the first battle between Aryna Sabalenka and Iga Swiatek of the year. Sabalenka looks to be in the better form of the two, having reached the final in Indian Wells, and it wouldn’t come as too much of a surprise to see her win the 2025 Miami Open.

Matthew Johns: Despite never surpassing the Miami Open quarter-finals in her career so far, I am going with Aryna Sabalenka to win the women’s tournament. After losing two big finals already this year, Sabalenka will be desperate to make it third time lucky and show why she is the world number one.

Peter Lynch: Despite her recent shortcomings, Aryna Sabalenka is still a hugely formidable force, particularly on hard courts, and I can see her going all the way this time after a near miss at Indian Wells.