Australian Open 2025 Schedule & Results

The Australian Open 2025 kicks off on January 12 with first-round matches. The two-week-long tournament at Melbourne Park will see the crowing of the season's first Grand Slam champions in men's, women's and doubles events. The women's singles final takes place on January 25 (Saturday), with the men's final concluding the tournament on 26 January. The Qualifying, which determined the sixteen qualifiers into the main draw, ran from January 6 to 9.

Jannik Sinner of Italy and Aryna Sabalenka of Belarus are the defending singles champions meanwhile, Serbian great Novak Djokovic will look to make more history. Carlos Alcaraz of Spain is also chasing history. The 21-year-old reigning French Open and Wimbledon champion will become the youngest man to complete a career Grand Slam if he takes home the Norman Brookes Challenge Cup, a replica of course. And Iga Swiatek of Poland, the former world number one, is making her first Grand Slam appearance since serving a one-month doping suspension. She is one of the favourites to lift the Daphne Akhurst Memorial Cup.

Check the complete Australian Open 2025 schedule

January 12-14: Men's and women's singles first round

January 15-16: Men's and women's singles second round

January 16: Start of mixed doubles events

January 17-18: Men's and women's singles third round

January 19-20: Men's and women's singles fourth round

January 21-22: Men's and women's singles quarter-finals

January 21: Starts of wheelchair events

January 23: Women's singles semi-finals

January 24: Men's singles semi-finals

January 25: Women's singles final

January 26: Men's singles final

Besides the glittering trophies, the winners will also collect prize money and earn ATP and WTA points. The total purse for the Australian Open 2025 is 96.5m Australian dollars (£48m) - an increase of nearly 12% on what was offered in the 2024 edition. The men's and women's singles champions will each take home 3.5 million Australian dollars, while the men's and women's doubles winners will earn 810,000 Australian dollars.

Winners in all four events will earn 2000 ranking points. The finalists in men's singles, women's singles, and women's doubles will get 1300 points each. Men's doubles champions will get 1200 points.

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