The 2025 edition of the Rolex Paris Masters will take place at the Paris La Défense Arena, which was made famous by Alexander Zverev’s victory and record-breaking attendance.
With its move to the Paris La Défense Arena starting next year, the ATP Tour’s yearly Masters 1000 event in the French capital, the Rolex Paris Masters, is getting ready to write a new chapter in its history. The 40th tournament will take place in Europe’s largest indoor arena, which boasts state-of-the-art facilities, from October 25 to November 2, 2025.
The new location will allow for the installation of four competition courts, including a practice court and a centre court that can accommodate 16,500 spectators. There are also plans to modernize, expand, and improve the player areas.
The Paris La Défense Arena and the FFT will offer ideal conditions to greet visitors in an effort to further enhance the viewing experience. Because of its large, covered reception hall with catering areas and giant screens, the venue will allow for optimal crowd-flow management, especially for ticket holders for evening sessions, in addition to its excellent transport links.
Director of the Rolex Paris Masters Cédric Pioline said: “Each edition of the Rolex Paris Masters is eagerly awaited and appreciated by all tennis players and fans. Our ambition is therefore to maintain the identity of our tournament, with a focus on innovation and modernity. I’m convinced that the infrastructure of the ultra-modern Paris La Défense Arena will help us achieve this goal. This move should allow the tournament to reach a new level by offering players and spectators an even better experience. We also want to celebrate the legacy of the tournament and those who have helped build its identity and history.”
CEO of Paris La Défense Arena Frédéric Longuépée stated: “We are delighted to accompany the French Tennis Federation on the road to a new era for this prestigious tournament. Paris La Défense Arena is keen to bring tennis fans up close with the players in its state-of-the-art, highly adaptable setting. The arena has already housed numerous other sporting events and we are convinced tennis fans will embrace this exciting new venue.”
Alexander Zverev in 2024
LWWWWWWWWL Ranked no.2 (career-high), the German played his last match on the 3rd of November when he defeated world no.14 Ugo Humbert 6-2 6-2 in the final in Paris to win his 24th career title.
Currently, during this season Alexander owns a 66-20 record. Zverev has won 3 titles in 2024 in Australia, Rome and Paris. Zverev was the runner-up at the French Open and Hamburg.
Alexander Zverev will play the world no.28 Felix Auger-Aliassime in the Round Robin on Sunday at 2:00 pm on CENTER COURT. Their head to head is 6-2 for Zverev.
Alexander conquered 3 titles in 2024 in Australia, Rome and Paris. Zverev was the finalist at the French Open and in Hamburg (Hamburg Open).
Alexander won 24 titles in his career: 8 on hard courts, 8 on clay courts and 8 on indoor courts. (See the list of his titles)
Alexander Zverev |
| Embed from Getty Images |
Alexander Zverev in 2024
LWWWWWWWWL Now the world no.2 (career-high), Zverev played his last match on the 3rd of November when he overcame world no.14 Ugo Humbert 6-2 6-2 in the final in Paris to win his 24th career title.
This year Alexander has an overall 66-20 win-loss record. Alexander clinched 3 titles in 2024 in Australia, Rome and Paris. Alexander was the runner-up at the French Open and Hamburg.
Alexander Zverev will play the world no.28 Felix Auger-Aliassime in the Round Robin on Sunday at 2:00 pm on CENTER COURT. Their current record is 6-2 for Zverev.
Zverev clinched 3 titles in 2024 in Australia, Rome and Paris. The German got to the final at the French Open and in Hamburg (Hamburg Open).
The German won 24 titles in his career: 8 on hard courts, 8 on clay courts and 8 on indoor courts. (See the list of his titles)
Alexander Zverev |
| Embed from Getty Images |
