The WTA Mutua Madrid Open is underway in Madrid and The Tennis Gazette has everything you need to know.
The women’s singles final set for Saturday, May 3rd and there are plenty of players to keep an eye on.
Including top seeds like defending champion Aryna Sabalenka, world No. 2 Iga Swiatek, the in-form Jessica Pegula, and rising star Coco Gauff.
Other players to watch include Madison Keys, Jasmine Paolini, the exciting teenager Mirra Andreeva, home favourite Paula Badosa, and returning Brit Emma Raducanu.
The Caja Magica will be the stage for these elite players battling for the prestigious title on the Spanish clay.
WTA Madrid Open 2025 dates
The WTA action at the 2025 Madrid Open kicked off with the women’s singles qualification stage yesterday, Monday 21 April.
The main draw for the women’s singles tournament will then get underway on Tuesday 22 April.
The highly anticipated women’s singles final is scheduled for Saturday 3 May, with matches beginning daily at 10:00 BST.
This two-week combined event will showcase the top female players battling for the prestigious title.
Where is the WTA Madrid Open?
The women’s matches of the Mutua Madrid Open are held in Madrid, Spain.
The specific venue is the Caja Magica (Magic Box), a multi-purpose stadium located in Manzanares Park.
WTA Madrid Open 2025 players
These are the top eight seeds at the event:
- 1 – Aryna Sabalenka
- 2 – Iga Swiatek
- 3 – Jessica Pegula
- 4 – Coco Gauff
- 5 – Madison Keys
- 6 – Jasmine Paolini
- 7 – Mirra Andreeva
- 8 – Qinwen Zheng
How to watch the WTA Madrid Open
To watch the women’s matches of the Mutua Madrid Open, your best option is WTA TV, the official streaming service for women’s tennis, which will provide comprehensive coverage.
Regionally, Sky Sports Tennis in the UK and Ireland, and the Tennis Channel in the USA will broadcast key matches. In Spain, check RTVE/TVE.
WTA Madrid Open prize money and ranking points
| Points | Prize Money € | |
| Winner | 1000 | 985,030 |
| Finalist | 650 | 523,870 |
| Semi-finalist | 390 | 291,040 |
| Quarter-finalist | 215 | 165,670 |
| Fourth Round | 120 | 90,445 |
| Third Round | 65 | 52,925 |
| Second Round | 35 | 30,895 |
| First Round | 10 | 20,820 |
WTA Madrid Open predictions
Lee Clarke – Let’s go for Coco Gauff. She played alright last week in Stuttgart and looks to be edging back to some kind of form. It’s been too long since the Americans won one of these events and perhaps the wait ends this week.
George Patten – Aryna Sabalenka and Iga Swiatek have contested the previous two Madrid Open finals, with last year’s three-set battle considered by many to be the match of the year. With Swiatek struggling for form, like her recent mistake against Jelena Ostapenko, it could well be time for another star to step into the limelight, and who better to do so than Russia’s Mirra Andreeva. The teenager will turn 18 during the tournament, and it wouldn’t come as too much of a surprise to see her pick up a third WTA 1000 title of 2025 at the Madrid Open.
Matthew Johns – My women’s singles champion for the Madrid Open this year has to be Aryna Sabalenka, who won the Porsche Tennis Grand Prix semi-final. She has already won the Madrid title twice before and was only just beaten last year by an incredible performance from Iga Swiatek, who does not appear to be at that same level right now.
Peter Lynch – Jessica Pegula has enjoyed a superb resurgence in recent times, which has involved reaching number three in the world rankings, and I think she is more than capable of another title here.
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