ATP Swiss Open Gstaad 2025: Results, Schedule of play, Draw, Prize Money, Predictions and How to Watch

The ATP 250 Swiss Open Gstaad European Open is next up on the calendar. The tournament will take place from July 14th to 20th. Played on clay courts, this event will be the final week of clay-court

Highlights of the field include two-time champion Casper Ruud (2021-2022). These three main favorites will face interesting contenders in a tournament brimming with clay-court specialists, all looking to make an impact before heading to the North American hardcourts.

With the grass swing concluding at Wimbledon, the week of July 14th marks the transition to the hardcourt swing. However, a couple of clay tournaments will offer a final European farewell for some of the Tour's big names.

The Prize Money has been set for the Swiss Open Gstaad with the winner scooping €90,675. While the finalists claim €52,890.

The semi-finals gleam €31,090. While going all the way down to the first round, it is €6,390 for the losers.

It is 250 points for the winner with 165 for losing in the final. So important points up for grabs this week.

As ever with ATP 250 tournaments, it is shown worldwide on a number of means with the US showing the tournament on Tennis Channel.

In the UK, it will be Sky Sports who show the event albeit it is at broadcaster discretion often what is shown over the coming days.

Samuel Gill, Head Editor for TennisUpToDate.com sees a big week for Casper Ruud as he aims to shift his focus onto US Hard Courts.

I think that Casper Ruud will return to his Claysper exploits in the past week. Sure he's not actually been around for a little while due to injury but he loves surfaces like this and in particular ATP 250 clay.

Without an abundance of top names, Zverev and Berrettini chief to that who aren't involved after being entered, it is only really a recently in-form Alexander Bublik that stops him in my mind.

*** Casper Ruud

** Alexander Bublik, Pedro Martinez

* Tomas Martin Etcheverry, Stan Wawrinka, Laslo Djere

Casper Ruud was a recent champion at the Madrid Open and is a two-time Roland Garros finalist. The World No. 16 will surely see a good opportunity to regain ground in the rankings as he fights to return to the Top 10.

For this reason, it promises to be an open draw. Clay-court specialists like Pedro Martinez (No. 54), Tomas Martin Etcheverry (No. 63), and Laslo Djere (No. 65) are names who have collected titles on the surface. Also noteworthy is Alexander Bublik, who seems to be developing a new relationship with clay courts after reaching his first Grand Slam quarterfinals at none other than the French Open.