TV GUIDE: How to watch or stream tennis including Sinner v Alcaraz French Open Roland Garros Final
Tennis NewsSunday, 08 June 2025 at 20:38
The 2025 season continues with the French Open between May 25 - June 7 and TV rights have undergone partial changes for the WTA Tour. Additionally, the four Grand Slam events will be broadcast on three different channels, potentially posing a challenge for fans to follow the tournaments throughout the year. Our how to watch TV Guide gives you everything you need to know.
The new year will feature exciting protagonists. Jannik Sinner leads the way as the top dog in the ATP Tour with Carlos Alcaraz clipping at his heels. Can Novak Djokovic offer any resolve and seal a 100th title. While Alexander Zverev continues to strut his stuff.
On the women's side, Aryna Sabalenka has already proven she can challenge Iga Swiatek for the world No. 1 spot becoming the top player in the women's ganme. Players like Coco Gauff, Elena Rybakina, and Jessica Pegula will aim to enter the fray for Grand Slam titles and threaten Sabalenka and Swiatek.
Emma Raducanu will aim to recapture former glories. While Naomi Osaka, Bianca Andreescu among others are set to return to proceedings to aim to shake it all up.
Rafael Nadal is now gone leaving the main comeback to Nick Kyrgios with the Aussie ace set to compete again from the Australian Open on home soil. It has been a long time coming but he will aim to show some of that form that saw him reach the Wimbledon Final.
ATP and WTA Tour Stream
ATP Tour broadcasts will be straightforward, with two main options. The SkySport Tennis television package will cover ATP 250, ATP 500, and Masters 1000 events on TV, along with a streaming service for viewers to choose their desired matches. Tennis TV also provides a streaming service. ATP Challenger events can be followed for free on the ATP Tour website.
Similar to Tennis TV, the WTA has its own app ("WTA TV") where all tour matches can be viewed. Additionally, the Sky Sports package includes women's matches, allowing viewers to watch both tours.
How to watch Grand Slams including in US, Australia and UK
TV Australian Open (12-26 January 2025): As in previous years, Eurosport will broadcast matches for free on Eurosport 1 in Free TV, although match selection is only available on Discovery+.
TV French Open (25 May - 8 June, 2025) : Matches can also be watched on Eurosport and Discovery+ also known now as TNT Sports. In the States, it can also be used through the new Max system. While in France, it is on main television channels as well as Prime Video.
Australia will see the tournament shown in full on Nine and Stan Sport.
Watch the French Open on Stan Sport. Add the Stan Sport Package Now to Watch Every Match of Roland-Garros. Live & On Demand. No ads in play. Europe excluding France is all on TNT Sports/Eurosport including the UK and Germany.
TV Wimbledon (30 June - 13 July 2025): After 16 years, the tournament will no longer be broadcast on Sky, and rights have moved to Amazon Prime Video until 2027. In the UK, it remains on BBC. While in the US, it will be broadcast as ever on ESPN and Tennis Channel.
TV US Open (25 August - 7 September, 2025) : In the UK it is Sky Sports. In the US, it is Tennis Channel and ESPN. While Sportdeutschland.TV is the new rights holder, replacing Eurosport in Germany. If you have a SmartTV, you can download the Sportdeutschland.TV app, stream it to your television, and choose which match to watch.
How to watch the French Open Roland Garros in your region
| France | France Télévisions & Amazon Prime Video |
| Europe (pan-regional) | Eurosport |
| Germany | Warner Bros. Discovery |
| Italy | SuperTennis & Warner Bros. Discovery |
| Spain | Warner Bros. Discovery |
| UK & Ireland | ITV Sport & Warner Bros. Discovery |
| Austria | ServusTV |
| Switzerland | SRG SSR |
| USA | NBC, Peacock, Tennis Channel |
| Canada | RDS, TSN |
| Latin America & Caribbean | ESPN International |
| Brazil | SporTV (Grupo Globo) |
| Sub-Saharan Africa | SuperSport |
| North Africa & Middle East | beIN Sports |
| India | Sony Sports Network |
| China | CMG, MIGU |
| Japan | WOWOW |
| South-East Asia | beIN Sports |
| Australia | Nine / Stan Sport |
| New Zealand | Sky NZ |
Cristhián AvilaTennis Journalist
Cristhián Ávila is a tennis journalist based in Santiago, Chile, and has been part of the TennisUpToDate team since early 2023. He covers the ATP and WTA Tours as well as all four Grand Slams, producing breaking news, match reports, analysis, and regular liveblogs from major tournaments.
His reporting combines statistical analysis with clear explanation, helping readers understand tactical developments, player form, and broader storylines across the tour. Working fluently in both Spanish and English, Cristhián collaborates with an international editorial team and contributes to comprehensive global coverage. As part of his work, he has conducted interviews and media interactions with leading figures in the sport, including Caroline Wozniacki and John McEnroe.
In his journalism, Cristhián places strong emphasis on careful sourcing, editorial accuracy, and updating articles promptly when new, verified information becomes available. His coverage is grounded in research, context, and direct engagement with professional tennis.
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- This article is SPOT ON!!!Rapunzel04-09-2026
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mandoist04-09-2026 - Double Standards for the male players? Gross. BTW: This "apology" reads like the one his lawyers wrote for him when he had to go to the Kangaroo Court for slapping his girlfriend around.mandoist04-09-2026
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- From Day One, legalizing Sports Betting was never going to end well (for The Sport... not the thousands who lose their livelihoods and bank accounts). We're not even close to the end of the damage this is causing.mandoist03-09-2026
- In her defense... she has no "defense" and likely could not articulate it if she did.mandoist03-09-2026
- Someone is not enjoying her gradual slide down the rankings, which became noticeable last season. BTW: That reporter's on to something familiar -- the effects of Social Media Stardom on one's Second Priority (Tennis). Shades of Bouchard, Giorgi, Raducanu, etc.mandoist03-09-2026
- Sabalenka seems so unhappy. When you get angry after every mistake you make on court, you’ve got some issues sweetie! She also does seem to be “partying” a lot if you follow her social media (I don’t lolol). Very immature personality.DaveyWavey03-09-2026
- The main difference for bigger names like Alcaraz, Sinner, Zverez, etc. is that they usually make it to the later stages of tournaments while 99% of the other players win a round or two and then move on to the next tournament. The bigger names are playing more, playing longer and therefore more injury issues. The money is great but it all comes with a price!DaveyWavey03-09-2026
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