Get all the free ATP & WTA Madrid Open betting tips, predictions and picks along with their latest odds for the 2025 edition of the tournament which will kick-start in April this year.
One of the ATP and WTA 1000 tournaments to be played on clay, the Madrid Open, or as it was earlier called the Madrid Masters, is one of the biggest competitions played as a tune-up for the French Open.
Having begun in 2002 as a hardcourt tournament, it was switched over to clay and achieved the strange feat of being the only event in the history of tennis to have been played on hardcourt, blue clay and red clay surfaces.
That blue clay idea was shelved after just one season when some of the top tennis players protested against it.
Sponsored by Mutua, it’s now called the Mutua Madrid Open and from 2023 it was played as one of the few tournaments that were hosted over two weeks.
Daily Madrid Open 2025 Predictions
The daily predictions, tips and odds for the 2025 edition of the tournament will be updated when the tournament begins. Below are the daily predictions from the previous edition.
- Madrid Open 2024 Predictions for April 22, 2024 here for Men’s & Women’s Qualifiers.
- Madrid Open 2024 Predictions for April 23, 2024 here for Men’s & Women’s Qualifiers, Women’s 1st Round.
- Madrid Open 2024 Predictions for April 24, 2024 here for Men’s & Women’s 1st Round.
- Madrid Open 2024 Predictions for April 25, 2024 here for Men’s 1st Round & Women’s 2nd Round.
- Madrid Open 2024 Predictions for April 26, 2024 here for Men’s & Women’s 2nd Round.
- Madrid Open 2024 Predictions for April 27, 2024 here for Men’s 2nd Round & Women’s 3rd Round.
- Madrid Open 2024 Predictions for April 28, 2024 here for Men’s & Women’s 3rd Round.
- Madrid Open 2024 Predictions for April 29, 2024 here for Men’s 3rd Round & Women’s 4th Round.
- Madrid Open 2024 Predictions for April 30, 2024 here for Men’s 4th Round & Women’s Quarterfinals.
- Madrid Open 2024 Predictions for May 1, 2024 here for Men’s & Women’s Quarterfinals.
- Madrid Open 2024 Predictions for May 2, 2024 here for Men’s Quarterfinals & Women’s Semifinals.
- Madrid Open 2024 Predictions for May 3, 2024 here for Men’s Singles & Doubles Semifinals & Women’s Doubles Semifinals.
- Madrid Open 2024 Predictions for May 4, 2024 here for Men’s Doubles Final & Women’s Singles Final.
- Madrid Open 2024 Predictions for May 5, 2024 here for Men’s Singles Final & Women’s Doubles Final.
Madrid Open 2025 Tournament Preview
We will preview the 2025 edition of the Madrid Open in the lead-up to the competition. Below is our preview to the 2024 Madrid Open.
All eyes will be on the return of Carlos Alcaraz who has had fitness concerns in recent past and had had to miss a few tournaments because of that. With Novak Djokovic absent from this tournament and Jannik Sinner still finding his feet on clay (on relative terms!), Alcaraz will have a chance to go deep into this tournament.
That being said, there are others who could rise up to the challenge and fill that void left by Djokovic’s absence and Rafael Nadal’s struggles.
Stefanos Tsitsipas and Casper Ruud are two such players, both of whom are coming off memorable performances. Ruud and Tsitsipas made it to the final at both, the Monte-Carlo Masters and Barcelona Open and shared the titles – the former winning in Barcelona last week following his loss to the Greek number one at Monte-Carlo.
In the women’s section of the draw, one can rarely look beyond Iga Swiatek on clay but here’s the deal. Elena Rybakina had most recently upset the world number one on this very surface before going on to win the title at the Stuttgart Open.
Which means it’s a good thing that Swiatek and Rybakina are in opposite sections of the draw and won’t be meeting before the final. Swiatek might have bit of an issue against Maria Sakkari and Cori Gauff at different stages on a bad day but everything else remaining equal, she could be a shoo-in to the title-deciding round.
On the other hand, Rybakina’s biggest challenge comes from Aryna Sabalenka, the second seed but it must be quickly added that the Belarusian isn’t the best of form recently.
Pre-Tournament Madrid Open 2025 Outright Winner Odds
We are still awaiting updates on the Madrid Open 2025 outright winner odds. Here’s how things looked in the 2024 edition before the start of the tournament.
Men’s Singles
- Carlos Alcaraz: 13/8
- Jannik Sinner: 3/1
- Stefanos Tsitsipas: 10/1
- Alexander Zverev: 13/1
- Rafael Nadal: 14/1
- Daniil Medvedev: 16/1
- Casper Ruud: 17/1
- Holger Rune: 17/1
- Andrey Rublev, Alex de Minaur: 25/1
- Tomas Machac, Felix Auger-Aliassime, Ben Shelton: 36/1
- Fabian Marizsan, Hubert Hurkacz, Tommy Paul, Grigor Dimitrov, Karen Khachanov: 38/1
- Alejandro Davidovich Fokina: 40/1
- Cameron Norrie, Taylor Fritz, Nicolas Jarry, Frances Tiafoe: 42/1
Women’s Singles
- Swiatek: 11/8
- Rybakina: 5/1
- Sabalenka: 15/2
- Gauff: 14/1
- Collins: 16/1
- Qinwen: 25/1
- Sakkari: 33/1
- Vondrousova, Svitolina, Raducanu, Paolini, Ostapenko: 40/1
- Osaka, Navarro, Kostyuk, Kasatkina, Kalinskaya, Anisimova: 50/1
- Stephens, Noskova, Andreeva: 66/1
- Krejcikova, Keys, Jabeur, Haddad Maia, Azarenka: 80/1
- Samsonova, Kudermetova, Garcia, Fernandez, Boulter, Wozniacki: 100/1
Madrid Open 2025 Tournament Predictions
- TBA
What Did the Madrid Open 2024 Draw Look Like?
Madrid Open 2024 Women’s Singles Draw
The Madrid Open 2024 women’s draw was out on Sunday, April 21st, 6 pm local time. All the 32 seeded players have earned a bye into the second round with the remaining 64 fighting it out in the opening round. Of these, 12 will make it through to the main draw via the qualifying route.
Some of the interesting opening round matches include Tatjana Maria taking on Peyton Stearns, former Grand Slam winners Caroline Wozniacki and Naomi Osaka featuring against qualifiers, Czech players Katerina Siniakova and Marie Bouzkova going head to head, Emma Raducanu taking on Karolina Pliskova and Mirra Andreeva up against Taylor Townsend.
Here’s the first round draw with the brackets:
- Swiatek – Bye
- Xiyu Wang v Bogdan
- Tsurenko v Eala
- Cirstea – Bye
- Azarenka – Bye
- Maria v Stearns
- Sorribes Tormo v Qualifier
- Svitolina – Bye
- Haddad Maia – Bye
- Wozniacki v Qualifier
- Bouzkova v Siniakova
- Navarro – Bye
- Mertens – Bye
- B Fruhvirtova v Rus
- Anisimova v Qualifier
- Sakkari – Bye
- Gauff – Bye
- B Fruhvirtova v Rus
- Anisimova v Qualifier
- Yastremska – Bye
- Keys – Bye
- L Fruhvirtova v Begu
- Osaka v Qualifier
- Samsonova – Bye
- Ostapenko – Bye
- Badosa v Qualifier
- Raducanu v Pliskova
- Kudermetova – Bye
- Fernandez – Bye
- Potapova v Shnaider
- Kenin v Schmiedlova
- Jabeur – Bye
- Zheng – Bye
- Putintseva v Yuan
- Wang v Dolehide
- Kalinina – Bye
- Pavlyuchenkova – Bye
- Qualifier v Qualifier
- Martic v Bucsa
- Kasatkina – Bye
- Alexandrova – Bye
- Hibino v Krueger
- Blinkova v Qualifier
- Kalinskaya – Bye
- Kostyuk – Bye
- Davis v Sherif
- Bronzetti v Qualifier
- Rybakina – Bye
- Vondrousova -Bye
- Zhang v Rogers
- M Andreeva v Townsend
- Noskova – Bye
- Garcia – Bye
- Xinyu Wang v Tomova
- Zhu v Kasintseva
- Paolini – Bye
- Collins – Bye
- Burel v Qualifier
- Frech v Qualifier
- Krejcikova – Bye
- Boulter – Bye
- Montgomery v Avanesyan
- Linette v Cocciaretto
- Sabalenka – Bye
Madrid Open 2024 Men’s Singles Draw
The 2024 Madrid Open draw for the men’s section came on Monday, April 22. The top 32 players in the competition were all seeded and received a first round bye.
Some of the more interesting match-ups from the first round included Felix Auger-Aliassime taking on Yoshihito Nishioka, Rafael Nadal playing Darwin Blanch, Denis Shapovalov facing Facundo Diaz Acosta, Dan Evans against a qualifier and Christopher Eubanks being up against Botic van de Zandschulp.
Novak Djokovic was conspicuous by his absence after opting to withdraw from the tournament in order to focus on getting fit before the French Open.
Here’s the first round draw with the brackets:
- Sinner – Bye
- Sonego v Qualifier
- Kotov v Qualifier
- Thompson – Bye
- Jarry – Bye
- Tabilo v Cobolli
- Galan v Qualifier
- Khachanov – Bye
- Dimitrov – Bye
- Hanfmann v Mensik
- Auger-Aliassime v Nishioka
- Mannarino – Bye
- Norrie – Bye
- Michelsen v Fonseca
- Zhang v Kecmanovic
- Ruud – Bye
- Medvedev – Bye
- O’Connell v Arnaldi
- Purcell v Giron
- Korda – Bye
- Bublik – Bye
- Koepfer v Carballes Baena
- Machac v Ruusuvuori
- Shelton – Bye
- de Minaur – Bye
- Nadal v Blanch
- Cachin v Ofner
- Tiafoe – Bye
- Lehecka – Bye
- Qualifier v Qualifier
- Lajovic v Qualifier
- Tsitsipas – Bye
- Hurkacz – Bye
- Draper v Qualifier
- Altmaier v Landaluce
- Fils – Bye
- Baez – Bye
- Van Asche v Bergs
- Darderi v Monfils
- Fritz – Bye
- Paul – Bye
- Qualifier v Qualifier
- Karatsev v Marozan
- Cerundolo – Bye
- Etcheverry – Bye
- Diaz Acosta v Shapovalov
- Coric v Qualifier
- Zverev – Bye
- Rublev – Bye
- Evans v Qualifier
- Shang v Qualifier
- Davidovich Fokina – Bye
- Griekspoor – Bye
- Vukic v Daniel
- Popyrin v Navone
- Rune – Bye
- Humbert – Bye
- van de Zandschulp v Eubanks
- Munar v Borges
- Struff – Bye
- Musetti – Bye
- Safiullin v Seyboth Wild
- Rinderknech v Shevchenko
- Alcaraz – Bye
Best Bookmakers to Bet on for the Madrid Open 2025
Best UK Bookmakers for Madrid Open
- Bet365
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- SpreadEx
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Best USA Bookmakers for Madrid Open
- FanDuel
- Caesars
- DraftKings
- BetMGM
- Betway
Best Australian Bookmakers for Madrid Open
- Picklebet
- Bet365
- Unibet
- MyStake
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Madrid Masters 2025 Details
Here’s a list of basic information you would need to know before betting on the Madrid Masters this year.
Venue
When it was played on hardcourt, it was the Madrid Arena that hosted the Madrid Open. From 2009 onward, however, it was La Caja Mágica which has the hosting rights to the tournament.
Also called the Manzanares Park Tennis Center, the arena has hosted other sports too and has three courts with a total capacity of about 17,000. These three courts are called:
- Estadio Manolo Santana
- Estadio Arantxa Sánchez Vicario
- Estadio 3
Schedule
We are still awaiting the exact schedule for the 2025 Madrid Open. Take a look at how things looked in 2024.
The 2024 edition of the Madrid Open was played from April 22 when the qualifiers started. There were two rounds of qualifiers held on successive days while the women’s main draw competition kick-stared on April 23 itself while the qualifying rounds were still going on.
The ATP Madrid Open first round matches started on Wednesday, April 24.
The women’s singles semifinals were held on May 2 following which they had a day off and the men’s semifinals were played on the following day. The title-decider rounds for the women’s and men’s singles draw were hosted on May 4 and 5 respectively.
Here’s the day by day playing schedule for the Madrid Open 2024.
- April 22: Women’s & Men’s Singles Qualifiers
- April 23: Women’s & Men’s Singles Qualifiers, Women’s First Round
- April 24: Men’s & Women’s First Round
- April 25: Men’s First Round & Women’s Second Round
- April 26: Men’s & Women’s Second Round
- April 27: Men’s Second Round & Women’s Third Round
- April 28: Men’s & Women’s Third Round
- April 29: Men’s Third Round & Women’s Fourth Round
- April 30: Men’s Fourth Round & Women’s Quarterfinals
- May 1: Men’s & Women’s Quarterfinals
- May 2: Men’s Quarterfinals & Women’s Semifinals
- May 3: Men’s Semifinals & Women’s Doubles Semifinals
- May 4: Women’s Final & ATP Doubles Final
- May 5: Men’s Final & WTA Doubles Final
Other Tournament Details
- Surface: Outdoor Clay
- Prize Money: €7,877,020 for men and €7,877,020 for women (from 2024).
Main Draw Players
While we are still awaiting the player list for the 2025 edition of the Madrid Open. Here’s the list of the top players who featured in the 2024 edition.
Men’s Seeded Players
- Jannik Sinner
- Carlos Alcaraz
- Daniil Medvedev
- Alexander Zverev
- Casper Ruud
- Andrey Rublev
- Stefanos Tsitsipas
- Hubert Hurkacz
- Grigor Dimitrov
- Alex de Minaur
- Holger Rune
- Ugo Humbert
- Ben Shelton
- Taylor Fritz
- Tommy Paul
- Karen Khachanov
- Alexander Bublik
- Sebastián Báez
- Adrian Mannarino
- Frances Tiafoe
- Nicolás Jarry
- Francisco Cerúndolo
- Tallon Griekspoor
- Sebastian Korda
- Jan-Lennard Struff
- Tomás Martín Etcheverry
- Alejandro Davidovich Fokina
- Lorenzo Musetti
- Cameron Norrie
- Jiří Lehečka
- Arthur Fils
- Jordan Thompson
Other Renowned Unseeded Men’s Players
- Kei Nishikori
- Matteo Berrettini
- Marin Cilic
- Denis Shapovalov
- Rafael Nadal
Men’s Singles Wildcards
- Martin Landaluce
- Zizou Bergs
- Darwin Blanch
- Shang Juncheng
- Joao Fonseca
Women’s Seeded Players
- Iga Swiatek
- Aryna Sabalenka
- Cori Gauff
- Elena Rybakina
- Jessica Pegula
- Maria Sakkari
- Qinwen Zheng
- Marketa Vondrousova
- Ons Jabeur
- Jelena Ostapenko
- Daria Kasatkina
- Beatriz Haddad Maia
- Jasmine Paolini
- Danielle Collins
- Ekaterin Alexandrova
- Liudmilla Samsonova
- Elina Svitolina
- Veronika Kudermetova
- Madison Keys
- Emma Navarro
- Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova
- Caroline Garcia
- Barbora Krejcikova
- Victoria Azarenka
- Anna Kalinskaya
- Marta Kostyuk
- Katie Boulter
- Sorana Cirstea
- Elise Mertens
- Linda Noskova
- Anhelina Kalinina
- Dayana Yastremska
Other Renowned Unseeded Women’s Players
- Paula Badosa
- Lauren Davis
- Amanda Anisimova
- Irina-Camelia Begu
- Naomi Osaka
- Shelby Rogers
- Zhang Shuai
Women’s Singles Wildcards
- Amanda Anisimova
- Victoria Kasintseva
- Alexandra Eala
- Robin Montgomery
- Emma Raducanu
- Brenda Fruhvirtova
- Linda Fruhvirtova
- Caroline Wozniacki
Players Opting Out of the 2025 Madrid Open
The following players will not be participating in this year’s Madrid Open.
- TBA
Previous Madrid Open Winners
Women’s Singles
- 2024: Iga Swiatek
- 2023: Aryna Sabalenka
- 2022: Ons Jabeur
- 2021: Aryna Sabalenka
- 2020: Not Held
- 2019: Kiki Bertens
- 2018: Petra Kvitova
- 2017: Simona Halep
- 2016: Simona Halep
- 2015: Petra Kvitova
- 2014: Maria Sharapova
- 2013: Serena Williams
- 2012: Serena Williams
- 2011: Petra Kvitova
- 2010: Aravane Rezai
- 2009: Dinara Safina
Men’s Singles
- 2024: Andrey Rublev
- 2023: Carlos Alcaraz
- 2022: Carlos Alcaraz
- 2021: Alexander Zverev
- 2020: Not Held
- 2019: Novak Djokovic
- 2018: Alexander Zverev
- 2017: Rafael Nadal
- 2016: Novak Djokovic
- 2015: Andy Murray
- 2014: Rafael Nadal
- 2013: Rafael Nadal
- 2012: Roger Federer
- 2011: Novak Djokovic
- 2010: Rafael Nadal
- 2009: Roger Federer
- 2008: Andy Murray
- 2007: David Nalbandian
- 2006: Roger Federer
- 2005: Rafael Nadal
- 2004: Marat Safin
- 2003: Juan Carlos Ferrero
- 2002: Andre Agassi
What Happened in the 2024 Edition of the Madrid Open?
The men’s singles title had a surprise winner in the form of Andrey Rublev who took out an even bigger surprise finalist in the form of Felix Auger-Aliassime. Why surprise, you might ask and the answer to that lies in the pre-tournament title odds for them – Rublev was 25/1 to clinch the title while Auger-Aliassime started a whopping 36/1.
Rubelv came back from a set down in the final to clinch the next two 7-5, 7-5.
It was also a tournament that saw quite a few withdrawals or retirements with Novak Djokovic opting out before the tournament, Jannik Sinner not taking to court for his quarterfinal and Daniil Medvedev retiring from his match.
Carlos Alcaraz, who had entered the competition as the two-time defending champion, also suffered fitness concerns and was sent packing by Rublev in the quarterfinals.
Iga Swiatek lived up to her top billing by grabbing the women’s singles title but she was stretched to the distance in the final by the second seeded Aryna Sabalenka. Sabalenka had earlier entered the tournament on the back of some poor form but turned things around with some fighting performances.
In fact Sabalenka was taken to the third set by Magda Linette in the second round, Robin Montgomery in the third and Danielle Collins in the fourth before her first straight-set win over Mirra Andreeva. Elena Rybakina pushed her into a final set tie-breaker as well but Sabalenka edged her out.
Swiatek’s toughest match before the final came against Beatriz Haddad Maia in the quarterfinals before Sabalenka took her to the third set tie-breaker. The world number one won it 9-7!
What Happened in the 2023 Edition of the Madrid Open?
Carlos Alcaraz won the men’s single title of the 2023 edition of the Madrid Open as he overcame surprise finalist Jan-Lennard Struff in a hard-fought final. Alcaraz, who had began to wow the fans with his excellent play by then, edged out his German opponent 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 to bag second Madrid Open title in a row.
With no Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal or Roger Federer in the draw, Alcaraz had a relatively easier draw through to the fourth round where he faced Alexander Zverev. And he did not face too many difficulties getting past Zverev either, dropping just three games in the process.
Karen Khachanov and Borna Coric were brushed aside in straight sets by Alcaraz before he made the final.
The top two seeds, Iga Swiatek and Aryna Sabalenka were the finalists in the women’s draw and it was Aryna Sabalenka who went past her opponent to lift her fifth WTA 1000 trophy. She won 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
Sabalenka did not have too many difficulties to begin with as she downed Sorana Cirstea, Camila Osorio and Mirra Andreeva in her first three matches in straight sets.
Against Mayar Sherif, Sabalenka was forced to come back from a set down to make the semifinal before dropping just five games against Maria Sakkari.
Photo Credit: si.robi
