2025 Cincinnati Open quarterfinals: How to watch, full TV schedule, where to stream free and more
The 2025 Cincinnati Open is airing on the Tennis Channel. Here's how to tune in without cable.
How to watch the 2025 Cincinnati Open:
Date: August 7-18, 2025
Location: Lindner Family Tennis Center, Mason, Ohio
TV channel: Tennis Channel, Tennis Channel 2
Streaming: DirecTV, Plex, Amazon Prime Video
When is the Cincinnati Open?
The 2025 Cincinnati Open has been expanded to include more players — and therefore last longer — this year. The tournament will now run for two weeks, beginning on August 7, with the finals landing on a Monday (August 18).
2025 Cincinnati Open channel:
Every moment of the 2025 Cincinnati Open will air on Tennis Channel. You can also stream coverage of the First Round through to the Round of 16 on Tennis Channel 2 — which you can watch free via select streaming platforms like Plex and Amazon Prime Video (even if you aren't a Prime subscriber!).
How to watch the 2025 Cincinnati Open without cable:
2025 Cincinnati Open tickets:
Tickets for the 2025 Cincinnati Open start at around $40 for opening day of the tournament.
Find tickets
Who is playing in the Cincinnati Open?
Both the men's and women's Cincinnati tournaments expanded from 56 players to 96 players this year. The 2025 Cincinnati Open features tennis stars including Jannik Sinner, Carlos Alcaraz, Alexander Zverev, Coco Gauff, Elena Rybakina, Jasmine Paolini and Emma Raducanu.
2025 Cincinnati Open schedule on Tennis Channel:
All times Eastern.
Thursday, August 14 WTA Round of 16, ATP Quarterfinals: 11 a.m. – 11 p.m.
Friday, August 15 Quarterfinals: 11 a.m. – 11 p.m.
Saturday, August 16 ATP Semifinals and ATP Doubles Semifinals: 11 a.m. – 3 p.m.; 3 p.m. – 5 p.m.; 6 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.
Sunday, August 17 WTA Semifinals, ATP/WTA Doubles Semifinals: 1 p.m. – 5 p.m.; 6 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.
Monday, August 18 ATP Final, WTA Final: 3 p.m. – 5 p.m. & 6 p.m. – 8 p.m.
2025 Cincinnati Open schedule on Tennis Channel 2:
Tennis Channel 2 is available to stream on TennisChannel.com, the Tennis Channel App and existing streaming platforms like Prime Video, Amazon Freevee, Plex, The Roku Channel and Vizio Watch Free+.
Thursday, August 7
ATP/WTA First Round: 11 a.m. – 6 p.m.; 10 p.m. – 11 p.m.
Friday, August 8
ATP/WTA First Round: 11 a.m. – 11 p.m.
Saturday, August 9
ATP/WTA Second Round: 11 a.m. – 11 p.m.
Sunday, August 10
ATP/WTA Second Round: 11 a.m. – 11 p.m.
Monday, August 11
ATP/WTA Third Round & First Round Doubles: 11 a.m. – 11 p.m.
Tuesday, August 12
WTA Third Round & Second Round Doubles: 11 a.m. – 11 p.m.
Wednesday, August 13
ATP/WTA Round of 16 & Second Round Doubles: 11 a.m. – 9 p.m.
Thursday, August 14
WTA Round of 16, ATP Quarterfinals, Doubles Second Round and Quarterfinals: 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
American tennis star dumps World No. 1 in stunning U.S. Open move
When it was first announced that American tennis star Emma Navarro would play with world No. 1 Jannik Sinner at the reimagined Mixed Doubles event at the U.S. Open, Navarro joked that she 'would try to get a better partner next year.' 'He was begging me to play, he was saying, 'I heard about your volleys and your doubles skills. Please. please play with me,' Navarro cracked last month on Tennis Channel. 'I said, 'Yeah, sure, I guess. I guess I'll play with you. You're not the best player, but I'll make an exception and try to get a better partner next year.'' Well, it turns out that Navarro won't play with Sinner at all in the $1 million event that runs Tuesday and Wednesday at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center. The No. 11-ranked player in the world and the daughter of billionaire Ben Navarro, Emma Navarro pulled out of the Mixed Doubles in order to play a WTA 500 event in Monterrey, Mexico in the week leading up to the start of the singles tournament at the U.S. Open (Aug. 24). Navarro is coming off losing early on hardcourts in Montreal and Cincinnati, and playing in Mexico will give her more practice matches heading into the U.S. Open, where she reached the semifinals a year ago. According to the USTA, Sinner has until 2 p.m. on Sunday to find a new partner for the U.S. Open. The Italian is set to play in the semifinals of the Cincinnati Open on Saturday, and could face Carlos Alcaraz in Monday's championship match. Navarro, who made headlines at Wimbledon when a group of Knicks-clad fans attended her matches to support her, isn't the only big-name female star skipping the new Mixed Doubles event. World No. 2 Coco Gauff said she didn't 'want to waste mental energy' on the event, while No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka and her partner Grigor Dimitrov are out after Dimitrov sustained a pectoral injury at Wimbledon. The event is still loaded with star tandems, though, including Madison Keys and Frances Tiafoe, Emma Raducanu and Alcaraz, Novak Djokovic and Olga Danilovic, Taylor Townsend and Ben Shelton and Venus Williams and Jack Draper. As for Navarro, good luck finding a 'better partner' than the world No. 1 in 2026. Thank you for relying on us to provide the journalism you can trust. Please consider supporting us with a subscription. Adam Zagoria is a freelance reporter and Basketball Insider for NJ Advance Media. You may follow him on Twitter @AdamZagoria and check out his Website at
New York Times
3 hours ago
- New York Times
U.S. Open mixed doubles lineup is loaded, but awaits Cincinnati Open results
The first edition of the new U.S. Open mixed doubles tennis tournament has its final field — at least for a day or two. After announcing 14 teams late last month, the United States Tennis Association (USTA) has given the last two wild card spots to Naomi Osaka and Gael Monfils, and Jannik Sinner and Katerina Siniakova. Advertisement Yes, indeed, the world's top-ranked men's singles player has ended up with one of the world's best doubles players — who is also a multiple Grand Slam winner and Olympic champion — at the last minute, immediately placing them among the favorites to win the $1 million first prize. Both the direct-entry field and the wild-card entries had last-minute changes. Sinner lost his original partner, Emma Navarro, who withdrew. When he ended up with Siniakova, their combined singles ranking was not high enough to receive direct entry, so they needed a wild card. Jasmine Paolini withdrew, and her previous partner, Lorenzo Musetti, re-paired with Caty McNally. They needed a wild card, too. But Frances Tiafoe and Madison Keys no longer needed one. So there was room for everyone, including Osaka and Monfils, and even Andrey Rublev and Karolina Muchova, who got in on direct entry. Here's the field. World No. 2 Coco Gauff is missing due to scheduling commitments, while world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka is opting out, too. The draw is filled with enticing first-round matchups. Alcaraz and Raducanu against Pegula and Draper. Swiatek and Ruud against Keys and Tiafoe, to name just two. The tournament begins Aug. 19, the day after the Cincinnati Open singles finals, and concludes Aug. 20. The winning team will receive $1 million. Doubles players have criticized the USTA for devaluing a Grand Slam trophy by introducing a new format and holding the tournament in the same week as singles qualifying, rather than alongside the tournament proper. USTA executives have responded that not enough people were watching or even thinking about mixed doubles. Nothing, they argue, devalues an event more than that. So out went the 32-team tournament played alongside the singles events. In came first-to-four-games sets, with no-ad scoring and a match tiebreak at a set apiece, with ESPN interviewing players between the sets. The business will get done well ahead of the singles, giving players a competitive warm-up and the broader tournament a promotional boost, or so the theory goes. The start of the U.S. Open proper on Aug. 24 should not take anyone by surprise. Advertisement But the biggest question — whether all the players who raised their hands to play will actually play — remains an unknown. The biggest complication might be the singles finals of the Cincinnati Open, which will take place on Monday, Aug. 18, the day before the mixed doubles start. Alcaraz, Świątek and Paolini are all playing that day, leaving no turnaround time. The USTA will have a few teams in reserve as injuries and scheduling conflicts arise. Maybe the actual doubles players of renown, people like Marcelo Arévalo, who had offered himself up with Siniakova, before she grabbed the chance to play with Sinner, will enter the mix. Or Desirae Krawczyk and Evan King, or Hsieh Su-wei and Jan Zieliński. $1 million is $1 million after all, and the actual doubles players think they have a built-in advantage against even the top singles stars. Olympic results from last year go some way toward proving that point: Rajeev Ram and Austin Krajicek eliminated the feted Rafael Nadal / Alcaraz partnership with a clinic in court geometry and rally tolerance at the net. But the loudly unspoken priorities of this new event — selling tickets and thrilling fans with an extra chance to see the biggest stars in the sport — have been met by this all-singing, all-dancing cast. The question is how many of them will make it from the poster to the stage. (Photo of Jannik Sinner: Dylan Buell / Getty Images) Spot the pattern. Connect the terms Find the hidden link between sports terms Play today's puzzle
Chicago Tribune
5 hours ago
- Chicago Tribune
Clarendon Hills drops game 3; bows out of ‘best experience' at Little League World Series
A magical summer came to an end Sunday for Clarendon Hills in the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Playing in an elimination-bracket game, Clarendon Hills, the Great Lakes Region champion playing in its first World Series, lost, 9-1, to the West Region winner from Hawaii. Clarendon Hills fell behind early, as Hawaii scored five runs in the bottom of the first inning, added three more in the second and one in the third for a 9-0 advantage. Clarendon Hills scored its lone run in the top of the fourth on an RBI-single by Liam Harrigan, scoring Jack Kaczmarski. 'Their team came out and was very aggressive,' Clarendon Hills manager Brian Herold said, 'Everything I had scouted about them — that we should be throwing breaking balls early — it was like they knew what my strategy was, They sat on off-speed stuff. I thought (pitcher) Jack (Kaczmarski) did terrific. Kudos to them.' Left-hander Kaczmarski was the starting pitcher for Clarendon Hills, working 1 2/3 innings, before giving way to Jack O'Malley for 1 1/3 innings and finally Luca Striltschuk for two. Hawaii taking a big lead early in the game definitely created a challenge. 'It affected us,' said infielder Matthew Kalish. 'It lowered our momentum. They just hit the ball.' Teammate Henry McMahon agreed. 'We just were tying to keep our heads up, stay with it and tryi to bounce back,' he said. Clarendon Hills found itself in the elimination bracket after losing Wednesday to the Mountain Region champion from Nevada, 16-1. The local team bounded back Saturday with a 3-2 win over the Mid-Atlantic Region winner from Pennsylvania. Hawaii, which won World Series titles in 2005, 2008, 2018, and 2022, dropped its opening game Friday to the Metro Region champion from Connecticut, 5-1. Clarendon Hills showed resiliency multiple times during its summer run, as it lost a game in district competition to Naperville, before beating the same team for the championship. After winning the Illinois state championship without a loss, Clarendon Hills was defeated by Ohio in the Great Lakes Region tournament, but came back again to beat that same team, which earned a berth in the World Series. While no World Series championship was in the cards for Clarendon Hills, it did bounce back from its opening-round loss to Nevada to beat Pennsylvania. Despite being eliminated from the World Series with Sunday's loss, the positives of the experience of making it there weren't lost on the team. 'My dream was to play with my friends as long as possible,' Kalish said. 'Just being here, learning new things about different cultures, was amazing. We spent a lot of time with the team from Japan, and being here with the international teams and all the other teams was incredible. This experience meant so much. I love and live baseball.' McMahon called the experience of participating in the World Series, 'the best experience I've have had in my whole life.' 'It went by so fast,' McMahon said. 'We've been practicing for a long time. Knowing there are no more games is hard to take in.' Herold said all along that his team wasn't satisfied to 'just be there' for the World Series. But there was plenty to be positive about, even after being eliminated. 'It's an amazing experience, an accomplishment that was our goal,' he said. 'We quickly shifted gears when we reached this level. To play the best teams from across the world and to elevate your game, that is what we did. 'We're also very proud of our community and where we're from. We've had great support, and we're excited to come home and share our experiences with our community.' Details have not been set, but Clarendon Hills officials say there will be some organized celebration for the team when they return.
