Prize Money and Points Breakdown 2025 Rio Open with record $2,396,110 on offer
ATP
The 2025 Rio Open will be held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, featuring several clay-court specialists competing in the biggest clay-court tournament of the Golden or Latin American Swing.
The ATP 500 event takes place from February 17-23, 2025, at the Jockey Club Brasileiro. As the most prestigious tournament of the South American Swing, it will feature a 32-player singles draw and a 16-team doubles draw. Several top stars will compete at the Rio Open, with defending champion Sebastián Báez aiming to retain his title in a highly competitive field.
Zverev looks to build confidence in South America
World No. 2 Alexander Zverev is the top seed at the event, making his debut in official tournaments in South America. The German hopes to put his Australian Open final loss behind him and gain confidence on the Brazilian clay courts. He will face some tricky rivals, such as Holger Rune and Lorenzo Musetti, while the South American contingent includes Argentinians Francisco Cerúndolo and Sebastián Báez, Chileans Alejandro Tabilo and Nicolás Jarry, and rising local star João Fonseca, who will once again play in front of his home crowd.
With so many talented players set to compete, it's no surprise that the tournament will feature a lucrative prize money pool of $2,396,110, a notable increase of 14.1%. The winner will take home $448,090, along with 500 ATP ranking points. Below is the full breakdown.
Prize Money Breakdown and Points Distribution
| Winner | 500 points | $448,090 |
| Finalist | 300 points | $241,100 |
| Semi-finalists | 200 points | $128,490 |
| Quarter-finalists | 100 points | $65,645 |
| 2nd round | 50 points | $35,040 |
| 1st round | 0 points | $18,690 |
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mandoist11-02-2025 - Hard to believe Emma "understands" all that much about the rigors of a prioritized Life in tennis.mandoist11-02-2025
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- This is just getting beyond ridiculous!! Not to mention unsportsmanlike and unfair to serious up & coming contenders.mandoist06-02-2025
- No, writer, we were not "stunned". If you knew your business you would have been aware of her statement last weekend re: her knee and retirement. The main take-away here is that Simona went out on her own terms. She surely wanted to play again after WTA & ITIA screwed her out of her final productive seasons. Personally, I believed she was going to make this announcement when I saw the President and his family in their box seats. Good for Simone -- now she can move on to other things as she said she would.mandoist04-02-2025
- It sounds seriously absurd that in Davis Cup, (unlike Grand Slams such as the Aus Open), medical time outs off court with the medical staff are not allowed?? I mean, if this was an Aus Open match, and the same thing happened to Gurin then, he would have been able to go off court for official medical time out and make an informed decision whether to resume the match or retire. How come such conditions do not apply in Davis Cup?? I mean, there with Davis Cup, it is even more like a soccer match or basketball game in that teams are playing. And so as with those, it ought to be the case in tennis that if a player needs serious medical time out, then one of the other team mates ought to substitute and each team needs to have stand-ins or understudies in case substitution is needed which will be rare but as we can see here, this kind of circumstance fits. But even if the teams do not go down the road of subbing other team mates in, in case of a health issue like the one which played out here, at least, as in the Aus Open and other Grand Slams, there ought to be time-outs with the health professionals and at the conclusion of these time-outs, the particular decision that has been reached between them and the player needs to be taken on board by the umpire. PERIOD.
Sueiyin04-02-2025
