One of the most anticipated events on both the ATP and WTA Tour schedules, the Miami Open takes place in the final two weeks of March and marks the second leg of the coveted Sunshine Double.
This prestigious tournament, which is staged at the Hard Rock Stadium in Miami, Florida, is one of nine ATP World Tour Masters 1000 events and one of four Mandatory events on the WTA Tour, which means that the best in the world are almost always in attendance.
We have compiled a list of information detailing all you need to know about this key hard-court event.
The 2025 Miami Open will take place between 16th March and 30th March 2025.
The main-draw action is scheduled to start at 11:00 local time each day. Florida is five hours behind the UK, so matches will start at 16:00 for UK viewers.
The Miami Open has taken place at the Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida, since the 2019 season having previously been held at Crandon Park, in Key Biscayne, from 1987 to 2018.
Best known as the home of the Miami Dolphins NFL team, the main stadium houses the temporary 13,800-seat Stadium Court for the duration of the event, while a 5,000-seater Grandstand also handles high-profile matches.
The transformed venue features 27 courts in total - 10 for competition and 17 for practice.
The Miami Open was founded in 1985 with both men's and women's tournaments staged in Delray Beach, where it lasted a year before moving to Boca West for the 1986 tournament.
Key Biscayne would become the long-term venue for the event in 1987, but an unsuccessful bid to upgrade Crandon Park led to a move to the Hard Rock Stadium in 2019.
A host of stars have won this event with Andre Agassi and Novak Djokovic (six titles) the joint-most successful in the men's tournament, while Serena Williams has won the women's title on a remarkable eight occasions.
Seven male players have won the Sunshine double - Indian Wells and Miami in the same season - with Roger Federer the most recent winner of both in 2017, while four women have achieved the feat, including Iga Swiatek in 2022.
2000 – Pete Sampras (3)
2001 – Andre Agassi (4)
2002 – Andre Agassi (5)
2003 – Andre Agassi (6)
2004 – Andy Roddick
2005 – Roger Federer
2006 – Roger Federer (2)
2007 – Novak Djokovic
2008 – Nikolay Davydenko
2009 – Andy Murray
2010 – Andy Roddick (2)
2011 – Novak Djokovic (2)
2012 – Novak Djokovic (3)
2013 – Andy Murray (2)
2014 – Novak Djokovic (4)
2015 – Novak Djokovic (5)
2016 – Novak Djokovic (6)
2017 – Roger Federer (3)
2018 – John Isner
2019 – Roger Federer (4)
2020 – Not held
2021 – Hubert Hurkacz
2022 – Carlos Alcaraz
2023 – Daniil Medvedev
2024 - Jannik Sinner
2000 – Martina Hingis (2)
2001 – Venus Williams (3)
2002 – Serena Williams
2003 – Serena Williams (2)
2004 – Serena Williams (3)
2005 – Kim Clijsters
2006 – Svetlana Kuznetsova
2007 – Serena Williams (4)
2008 – Serena Williams (5)
2009 – Victoria Azarenka
2010 – Kim Clijsters (2)
2011 – Victoria Azarenka (2)
2012 – Agnieszka Radwanska
2013 – Serena Williams (6)
2014 – Serena Williams (7)
2015 – Serena Williams (8)
2016 – Victoria Azarenka (3)
2017 – Johanna Konta
2018 – Sloane Stephens
2019 – Ashleigh Barty
2020 – Not held
2021 – Ashleigh Barty (2)
2022 – Iga Swiatek
2023 – Petra Kvitova
2024 - Danielle Collins