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On October 27, the season’s last ATP 1000 Masters event, the Rolex Paris Masters, kicks off at a new venue in Paris. In this article, we’ve compiled all the essential information about the tournament!
The professional tennis season is drawing to a close, traditionally culminating with the ATP Finals (formerly known as the Masters Cup). However, late October still brings one more high-profile event — the last ATP 1000 tournament of the year, the Rolex Paris Masters. The most prestigious indoor hardcourt tournament is moving to a new venue this year: it’s leaving the legendary Bercy and will be hosted at the Paris La Défense Arena.
Paris Masters 2025 Schedule and Format
- Main draw field: 56 players in singles and 24 in doubles
- The tournament opens with qualifying rounds before the main draw matches begin. According to the official schedule, Monday October 28 sees the day session open at 11:00 with 1st round matches, followed by a night session starting at 19:00.
- The tournament’s final day: November 2 (where the finals are held)
- Matches are played as best of two sets
2025 Paris Masters Total Prize Money
The tournament’s total prize money will increase by nearly 3 percent compared to the 2024 edition, with organizers distributing more than 6 million euros this year — precisely €6,128,940 — among the players.
The winner will pocket close to 1 million euros, while the runner-up will take home more than half a million euros.
| ATP points | Prize money | |
| Winner | 1,000 points | €946,610 |
| Runner-up | 650 points | €516,925 |
| Semi-final | 400 points | €282,650 |
| Quarter-final | 200 points | €154,170 |
| 3rd round | 100 points | €82,465 |
| 2nd round | 50 points | €44,220 |
| 1st round | 10 points | €24,500 |
Rolex Paris Masters 2025 – TV Broadcast
In Hungary, the featured tennis tournaments, including ATP 1000 events, are broadcast live by Network4, meaning the matches will be available on the Match4 TV channel or on the Net4+ paid platform. On the latter platform, all matches of the tournament can be watched, though not every match may receive Hungarian-language commentary.
In addition, the matches will also be available on online streaming platforms — via the Tennis TV app, matches can be watched from any country in the world.
Abroad, the broadcaster carrying the tournament may vary by country. In the United Kingdom, Sky Sports Tennis will cover the matches. In Spain it will be Movistar, in the United States the Tennis Channel, and in Germany Sky Deutschland will broadcast the Paris tournament.
Hungarians at the Paris Masters
Both Fábián Marozsán and Márton Fucsovics have a chance to enter this year’s tournament. Based on his world ranking, Marozsán is almost certain to qualify directly for the main draw, while Fucsovics is more likely to need to play qualifying rounds. However, Fucsovics withdrew from the Basel tournament due to a shoulder injury, raising questions about whether he will be able to take on the challenge.
Current Odds
There is still enormous uncertainty surrounding the tournament field, as it remains unclear exactly who will be picking up a racket in the French capital.
Italian Jannik Sinner was unable to compete last year due to illness, meaning he has no ranking points to defend here and will not be entering in Paris. World number one Carlos Alcaraz will be in the draw, however, having lost in the 3rd round last year to Ugo Humbert.
Although Bercy was one of Novak Djokovic‘s favourite venues, the veteran Serbian champion’s participation is also in doubt after he retired from his bronze medal match against Taylor Fritz in Saudi Arabia due to injury. Djokovic has already qualified for the year-end World Tour Finals, so there is little reason for him to risk his health here.
Former champion and last year’s semifinalist Holger Rune will also be absent from the tournament, having suffered an Achilles tendon rupture in Stockholm.
The field will also include defending champion Alexander Zverev, Daniil Medvedev chasing his World Finals spot, American Taylor Fritz, Casper Ruud, Andrey Rublev, Alex De Minaur, and Stefanos Tsitsipas.
The best betting sites are not yet offering outright bets on the tournament; we will update this article as soon as they do.
Previous Champions of the Paris Masters
Over the tournament’s 56-year history, countless legends have had their names inscribed on the winners’ list. André Agassi, Pete Sampras, and Boris Becker all claimed multiple titles here. The most successful player in the history of the Paris Masters is, beyond any doubt, Novak Djokovic. The Serbian great has reached the final here on no fewer than 9 (!) occasions, winning seven of them, which puts him head and shoulders above the all-time standings — with the closest challenger, Boris Becker, having won the title ‘only’ three times.
Interestingly, both Roger Federer and Rafa Nadal reached the final here only once — the Swiss won the title in 2011, while the Spaniard lost the final in 2007.
| Year | Winner | Runner-up |
| 2015 | Novak Djokovic | Andy Murray |
| 2016 | Andy Murray | John Isner |
| 2017 | Jack Sock | Filip Krajinovic |
| 2018 | Karen Kachanov | Novak Djokovic |
| 2019 | Novak Djokovic | Denis Shapovalov |
| 2020 | Daniil Medvedev | Alexander Zverev |
| 2021 | Novak Djokovic | Daniil Medvedev |
| 2022 | Holger Rune | Novak Djokovic |
| 2023 | Novak Djokovic | Grigor Dimitrov |
| 2024 | Alexander Zverev | Ugo Humbert |
Rolex Paris Masters Ticket Prices and Purchase
Tickets are still available for the tournament. The organizers have split the match days into two sessions, with both daytime and evening sessions on offer. Tickets in the lowest category are available from as little as €15, while the cheapest ticket for the final on November 2 will be €50. Prices increase depending on the category, with the most premium tickets costing up to €950. Official ticket sales take place on the tournament’s official website.
