The winners of the men's and women's singles titles at the US Open tennis tournament will each receive $5 million, up from $3.6 million in 2024.

The top men's and women's tennis players are poised to go far at the 2025 US Open. Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz are expected to face off in another major final in the men's singles draw. Women's top seed Aryna Sabalenka isn't the betting favorite, but she should be considered as the top choice to win given her track record on hard courts.

The draw for the 2025 US Open men's and women's tournament was conducted on Wednesday, setting each matchup for the opening round of play as well as the bracket for each tournament. On the men's side,

On the day last month that Iga Swiatek resoundingly announced to the world that she was, most definitively, back at her best — ready once again to dominate her opponents and, indeed, all of women's tennis — she already was looking ahead.

The much-talked-about pairing of Emma Raducanu and Carlos Alcaraz fell to an early exit in the US Open’s mixed doubles competition on Tuesday, losing their first-round match and failing to win a set.

This year’s US Open is upon us, bringing the best tennis players from around the world to New York City. It is anticipated that over 9,000 rackets will be restrung on-site during the three-week event.

Sabalenka is currently +285 to repeat as champion, second only to Iga Swiatek at +240. Sinner, meanwhile is favored to repeat at +110, slightly ahead of rival Carlos Alcaraz at +175. With some of those odds in mind, let's take a look at some of the best betting options to consider in both the men's and women's tournaments this year in New York.

British men's number one Jack Draper is handed a US Open first-round match against a still-to-be-determined qualifier as he looks to eclipse his breakout run to last year's semi-finals.

Just before the men’s and women’s singles and doubles began, US Open organisers hailed the success of their revamped mixed doubles event – which featured some of the planet's biggest singles stars but had pointedly snubbed specialist doubles teams.