ATP/WTA calendar November 2025: Highly anticipated Tour Finals sandwiched between brace of ATP 250 events

The 2025 tennis campaign is nearing completion, with only a select few events in November for the best players in the world to battle over.

November is dominated by the highly anticipated ATP and WTA Finals, concluding what has been a hugely entertaining year on the two tours. Along with that, the ATP will hold a brace of 250 events in France and Greece.

November kicks off with the final WTA action of 2025, as the eight best women in the world set to fight it out for glory in Riyadh. Coco Gauff will return with the motivation of defending her title, but it will not come easy with the number one and two Aryna Sabalenka and Iga Swiatek ready to battle for glory of their own.

A trio of Americans in the form of Amanda Anisimova, Jessica Pegula and Madison Keys will also take to the stage, with Jasmine Paolini returning for the second year in a row. She will also be teaming up with fellow Italian Sara Errani to compete in the doubles event. This just leaves one position remaining, with Elena Rybakina one win away from sealing a third consecutive appearance in this tournament. If she cannot complete this, then it will be Mirra Andreeva who will be making her debut in the WTA Finals.

The European indoor swing continues in France with the Moselle Open held in Metz. The 250 event is one of the final opportunities for players to pick up ranking points before attention swiftly turns to Down Under at the start of 2026.

It is a popular event with the French tennis players, with a variety of home winners being named. This trend continued last year when Benjamin Bonzi clinched the title in a tight match against former Wimbledon semi-finalist Cameron Norrie, coming out on top 7-6(6), 6-4. He joins the likes of Gael Monfils, Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, Giles Simon and Ugo Humbert as French winners of the event. Bonzi is on the list to feature in Metz once more, as well as the likes of Humbert, Giovanni Mpetshi-Perricard, Arthur Rinderknech and Corentin Moutet. Felix Auger-Aliassime, Alexander Bublik and Flavio Cobolli are the highest ranked players so far, with the lineups yet to be confirmed.

The 2025 event is set to be the last, with Metz no longer conducting a tournament on the ATP Tour, with a disagreement over the ownership the reason it will not feature from 2026 onwards.

While Metz is featuring for the final time, the Hellenic Championship in Athens is set to make its debut after it was moved from Belgrade. Owned by the Djokovic family, the tournament followed them to Greece after they relocated from their home country. It will be the first ATP event in Greece since 1994 when the Athens Open reached a climax.

Heading the field is Djokovic, who goes into his home event as the overwhelming favourite. The likes of Karen Khachanov and Czech pair Jiri Lehecka and Jakub Mensik will be gunning for glory themselves, with a welcome homecoming for Greek number one Stefanos Tsitsipas on the cards.

The 2025 ATP season comes to a climax in Turin, as eight of the best players in the world lock horns in an attempt to win the coveted ATP Finals. Jannik Sinner will be hoping to defend his title, with him also boasting a 17-match unbeaten streak indoors. If he continues his imperious form, then very few players can do anything about. He was the second player to qualify for the event behind the rampant Carlos Alcaraz and the ever-green Djokovic, who is set to make his 18th appearance at the event this year.

The last five places are set to be decided shortly with just a handful of events left to play. Two-time champion Alexander Zverev and last year's runner-up Taylor Fritz both look good to qualify, with Ben Shelton, Alex de Minaur and Lorenzo Musetti currently making up the top eight.