The Madrid Open, presently referred to as the Mutua Madrid Open and sponsored by Mutua Madrilea, is a men’s and women’s professional tennis tournament in Madrid in the first few weeks of May. The clay-court competition is classified as an ATP Masters 1000 event, while on the WTA Tour, it is classified as a WTA Masters 1000 event. Traditionally the tournament is played on a red clay surface.
In this guide, I will try to cover every possible query about the Madrid Masters 2023, including the schedule, live streaming and prize money.
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Table of Contents
Madrid Open 2023 Schedule
Date | Events | Time Table |
Monday 24 April | Men’s Qualifying & Women’s Qualifying | Gate Open:9:30 Session Start:10:00 |
Tuesday 25 April | Men’s Qualifying, Women’s Qualifying & Women’s Round 1 | Gate Open:10:30 Session Start:11:00 |
Wednesday 26 April | Men’s Round 1 & Women’s Round 1 | Gate Open:10:30 Session Start:11:00 |
Thursday 27 April | Men’s Round 1 & Women’s Round 1,2 | Gate Open:10:30 Session Start:11:00 |
Friday 28 April | Men’s Round 2 & Women’s Round 2 | Gate Open:10:30 Session Start:11:00 |
Friday 28 April | Men’s Round 2 & Women’s Round 2 | Gate Open:18:00 Session Start:20:00 |
Saturday 29 April | Men’s Round 2 & Women’s Round 3 | Gate Open:10:00 Session Start:11:00 |
Saturday 29 April | Men’s Round 2 & Women’s Round 3 | Gate Open:18:00 Session Start:20:00 |
Sunday 30 April | Men’s Round 3 & Women’s Round 3 | Gate Open:10:00 Session Start:11:00 |
Sunday 30 April | Men’s Round 3 & Women’s Round 3 | Gate Open:18:00 Session Start:20:00 |
Monday 1 May | Men’s Round 3 & Women’s Round 4 | Gate Open:11:00 Session Start:12:00 |
Monday 1 May | Men’s Round 3 & Women’s Round 4 | Gate Open:18:00 Session Start:20:00 |
Tuesday 2 May | Men’s Round 4 & Women’s Quarterfinals | Gate Open:11:00 Session Start:12:00 |
Tuesday 2 May | Men’s Round 4 & Women’s Quarterfinals | Gate Open:18:00 Session Start:20:00 |
Wednesday 3 May | Men’s Quarterfinals & Women’s Quarterfinals | Gate Open:12:00 Session Start:14:00 |
Wednesday 3 May | Men’s Quarterfinals & Women’s Quarterfinals | Gate Open:18:00 Session Start:20:00 |
Thursday 4 May | Men’s Quarterfinals & Women’s Semi-Finals | Gate Open:12:00 Session Start:14:00 |
Thursday 4 May | Men’s Quarterfinals & Women’s Semi-Finals | Gate Open:18:00 Session Start:20:00 |
Friday 5 May | Men’s Semifinals | Gate Open:12:00 Session Start:14:00 |
Friday 5 May | Men’s Semifinals | Gate Open:18:00 Session Start:20:00 |
Saturday 6 May | Men’s Doubles Final | Gate Open:12:30 Session Start:14:00 |
Saturday 6 May | Women’s Singles Final | Session Start:18:30 |
Sunday 7 May | Women’s Doubles Final | Gate Open:12:30 Session Start:15:30 |
Sunday 7 May | Men’s Singles Final | Session Start:18:30 |
Where to Watch Madrid Open 2023 Online
While reading this guide, I don’t know where you belong to. But, don’t worry, wherever you hail from, the steps I am going to share will be fruitful to you. Following the steps below, you can watch the Madrid Open 2023 on any global broadcaster.
- Subscribe to a Virtual Private Network (VPN). A VPN is helpful in virtually changing your location, so if you are in the US you can access Amazon Prime Video, which is a UK broadcaster of Madrid Open 2023. A VPN also helps access the OTT platform blocked outside the native jurisdictions. For example, a VPN can help to access SlingTV, FuboTV, huluTV, DirecTV Stream and Youtube TV.
- Install the VPN on your device.
- Launch and set the location to the country whose broadcaster you want to access. For example, if you are outside US and want to watch the matches on Tennis TV via SlingTV, you need to set your location to US and so on…
- Sign in to the streaming network.
- Enjoy live games on your devices.
What Channel is Madrid Open 2023 On?
Madrid Open official websites issue the list of the official broadcasters every year. Some of them have been covering this event for a long time. I am sharing the list of the official broadcasters for the season 2023. If your country is missing from the list, you can visit the official website to find the TV channel.
Premium Country’s Broadcasters
Region | TV Channels |
Australia | beIN Sports |
France | Canal+, Eurosport |
Germany | Sky, Deutschland |
Spain | Telefonica, (Movistar) & Siccative (TVE) |
United Kingdom | Amazon Prime Video |
United States | Tennis Channel |
Other Countries
Region | TV Channels |
Africa 1 | Supersport |
Africa 2 | Canal+ (Overseas/Africa) |
Albania & Kosovo | Straightforward/Supersport |
Australia | beIN Sports |
Belgium | BeTV, Telenet / Playsports |
Brunei | beIN Sports |
Bulgaria | MTEL/A1 |
Cambodia | beIN Sports |
Canada | Rogers Sportsnet, TSN |
China | CCTV, Iqiyi, SMG |
Cyprus | CYTA |
Czech Republic | Eurosport |
Denmark | TV2 |
East Timor | beIN Sports |
Estonia | All Media / TV3 |
Europe 1 | Setanta |
Europe 2 | United Media (IKO Sportklub) |
Europe 3 | Eurosport |
Europe 4 | Sky Deutschland |
France | Canal+, Eurosport |
Georgia | Silk Media |
Germany | Sky Deutschland |
Greece | Hellenic, (OTE TV) |
Hong Kong | PCCW |
Hungary | Eurosport |
India | Voot |
Indonesia | beIN Sports |
Israel | Charlton, Sport1 |
Italy | Sky Italia |
Japan | WOWOW, NHK, Gaora Sports Channel |
Laos | beIN Sports |
Latin America | ESPN |
Latvia | All Media / TV3 |
Lithuania | All Media / TV3 |
Luxembourg | BeTV |
Malaysia | beIN Sports |
Malta | Go plc |
Middle East & North Africa | beIN Sports |
Moldova | Setanta |
Netherlands | Ziggo |
Philippines | beIN Sports |
Poland | Polsat |
Portugal | Sport TV |
Republic of Ireland | Amazon Prime Video |
Romania | Eurosport |
Russia | Eurosport |
Scandinavia (ex. Denmark) | Eurosport |
Singapore | beIN Sports |
Slovakia | Eurosport |
South Africa | SuperSport |
South America | ESPN |
South Korea | Eclat |
Spain | Telefonica, (Movistar), Siccative (TVE) |
Taiwan | Sino Catch (Sportcast) |
Thailand | beIN Sports |
Turkey | Saran, (S Sport) |
Ukraine | Setanta |
United Kingdom | Amazon Prime Video |
United States | Tennis Channel |
Vietnam | Canal+ |
Where to live stream Madrid Open 2023 online for free?
Many freebies frequently ask me for the accessible streaming networks currently operating wordwide and broadcasting Madrid Open for free. I personally don’t recommend the free streaming sites. But if you can compromise your PC’s or mobile’s security, you can choose any free streaming sites below.
Besides the delicate security fence, you may have to face a lot of annoying pop-up ads. The spam links on the message boards encourage hackers to get into your PC. Finally, it may be illegal in your country to watch the games for free. So, a VPN can help you change your location and eliminate any legal proceedings.
Here are a few of the networks you can choose from:
Madrid Open 2023 Men and Women Seeds
Madrid Open seeds for the year 2023 will be disclosed just the days before the event. So, when writing this guide, it is not appropriate to share the Men’s and Women’s seeds right now.
For the time being, I am sharing the list of 2022 Madrid Open seeds.
Madrid Open Men’s Seeds
- Serbia, Novak Djokovic (semifinals)
- Germany, Alexander Zverev (final)
- Spain, Rafael Nadal (quarterfinals)
- Greece, Stefanos Tsitsipas (semifinals)
- Norway, Casper Ruud (second round)
- Russia, Andrey Rublev (quarterfinals)
- Spain, Carlos Alcaraz (champion)
- Canada, Félix Auger-Aliassime (quarterfinals)
- United Kingdom, Cameron Norrie (third round)
- Italy, Jannik Sinner (third round)
- United States, Taylor Fritz (withdrew)
- Poland, Hubert Hurkacz (quarterfinals)
- Argentina, Diego Schwartzman (second round)
- Canada, Denis Shapovalov (second round)
- United States, Reilly Opelka (first round)
- Spain, Pablo Carreño Busta (first round)
- Spain, Roberto Bautista Agut (second round)
Madrid Open Women’s Seeds
- Poland, Iga Świątek (withdrew)
- Spain, Paula Badosa (second round)
- Russia, Aryna Sabalenka (first round)
- Greece, Maria Sakkari (second round)
- Czech Republic, Karolína Plíšková (first round)
- United States, Danielle Collins (second round)
- Spain, Garbiñe Muguruza (second round)
- Tunisia, Ons Jabeur (champion)
- United Kingdom, Emma Raducanu (third round)
- Latvia, Jeļena Ostapenko (first round)
- Switzerland, Belinda Bencic (third round)
- United States, Jessica Pegula (final)
- Russia, Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (first round)
- United States, Coco Gauff (third round)
- Russia, Victoria Azarenka (third round)
- Kazakhstan, Elena Rybakina (third round)
- Canada, Leylah Fernandez (second round)
What is the Prize Money for Madrid Open 2023?
The prize money for Madrid Open 2023 is yet to be announced; however, it will be somewhere between 2-3% more compared to the last year which was €13,151,120 (ATP+WTA). The champion took home a cheque of €1,041,570, which is 230% more than 2021 (it was lower due to COVID).
Here is the breakdown of prize money for men’s and Women’s Singles:
Men’s Singles Prize Money
2020 | Prize Money € EUR | Prize Money $ USD | Prize Money £ GBP | % Change vs 2021 |
Winner | € 1,041,570 | $1,291,547 | $880,954 | 230.49% |
Runner-up | € 568,790 | $705,300 | $481,080 | 202.10% |
Semifinal | € 311,025 | $385,671 | $263,063 | 191.52% |
Quarterfinal | € 169,650 | $210,366 | $143,489 | 190.65% |
Round 3 | € 90,745 | $112,524 | $76,752 | 149.30% |
Round 2 | € 48,665 | $60,345 | $41,161 | 114.19% |
Round 1 | € 28,960 | $35,910 | $24,494 | 92.30% |
Q2 | € 13,810 | $17,124 | $11,680 | 80.40% |
Q1 | € 7,235 | $8,971 | $6,119 | 77.33% |
Women’s Singles Prize Money
2022 | Prize Money € EUR | Prize Money $ USD | Prize Money £ GBP | % Change vs 2021 |
Winner | € 1,041,570 | $1,291,547 | $880,954 | 230.49% |
Runner-up | € 568,790 | $705,300 | $481,080 | 202.10% |
Semifinal | € 311,025 | $385,671 | $263,063 | 191.52% |
Quarterfinal | € 169,650 | $210,366 | $143,489 | 190.65% |
Round 3 | € 90,745 | $112,524 | $76,752 | 149.30% |
Round 2 | € 45,095 | $55,918 | $38,141 | 98.48% |
Round 1 | € 22,000 | $27,280 | $18,607 | 46.08% |
Q2 | € 8,054 | $9,987 | $6,812 | 5.21% |
Q1 | € 4,220 | $5,233 | $3,569 | 3.43% |
Men’s Doubles Prize Money
2022 | Prize Money € EUR | Prize Money $ USD | Prize Money £ GBP | % Change vs 2021 |
Winner | € 319,570 | $396,267 | £268,797 | 409.20% |
Runner-up | € 173,600 | $215,264 | £146,019 | 295.10% |
Semifinal | € 95,350 | $118,234 | £80,201 | 216.60% |
Quarterfinal | € 52,610 | $65,236 | £44,251 | 157.90% |
Round 2 | € 28,930 | $35,873 | £24,334 | 109.50% |
Round 1 | € 15,780 | $19,567 | £13,273 | 67.70% |
Women’s Doubles Prize Money
2022 | Prize Money € EUR | Prize Money $ USD | Prize Money £ GBP | % Change vs 2021 |
Winner | € 319,570 | $396,267 | £270,291 | 409.20% |
Runner-up | € 173,600 | $215,264 | £146,830 | 295.10% |
Semifinal | € 95,350 | $118,234 | £80,647 | 216.60% |
Quarterfinal | € 52,610 | $65,236 | £44,497 | 157.90% |
Round 2 | € 28,930 | $35,873 | £24,469 | 109.50% |
Round 1 | € 13,528 | $16,775 | £11,442 | 43.80% |
Madrid Open Defending Champions
- Men’s Singles: Carlos Alcaraz defeated the defending champion Alexander Zverev.
- Women’s Singles: Ons Jabeur
- Men’s Doubles: Wesley Koolhof and Neal Skupski defeated Juan Sebastián Cabal and Robert Farah in the final.
- Women’s Finals: Gabriela Dabrowski and Giuliana Olmos defeated Desirae Krawczyk and Demi Schuurs in the final.