US Open 2025 | Mixed Doubles Championship: A Groundbreaking Two-Day Event Celebrating the Sport’s Most Unique Format

The US Open Mixed Doubles Championship returns in 2025 with a fresh format and renewed prominence. For the first time, this dynamic competition will take center stage in the first week of the tournament, offering fans a focused, elevated experience over two action-packed days: Tuesday, August 19 and Wednesday, August 20. With the sport’s top men and women teaming up in pursuit of a shared Grand Slam title — and equal prize money — the event is a standout in professional tennis and a celebration of true partnership on court.

In tennis, mixed doubles remains a rare and remarkable format — one of the few in all professional sports where men and women compete together as equals. The 2025 championship not only continues that legacy, but enhances it, with a high-energy, best-of-three-set, no-ad scoring format that’s fast-paced and thrilling from start to finish.

A New Spotlight on Mixed Doubles

Tuesday, August 19, 2025 at 11:00 AM – First and Second Rounds

Witness the opening clashes of 16 elite teams as they compete for a spot in the final. Choose between a 20-person luxury suite or access to the American Express® Center Court Club. Both options place you just steps from the court in a premium setting.

Wednesday, August 20, 2025 at 7:00 PM – Championship Final

The top two teams return for the title match, played under an enhanced format designed for prime-time drama. A 20-person luxury suite is available for those looking to entertain or celebrate in elevated comfort. Access to the American Express® Center Court Club for this session is coming soon.

Elite Mixed Doubles Action

Across two days of play, 16 top-tier teams will battle it out on tennis’s biggest stage. The matches follow a best-of-three set format with no-ad scoring, designed to increase intensity and minimize downtime. Every point matters, and each match brings a fresh layer of excitement as world-class athletes from both the ATP and WTA Tours join forces.

The final match, held on Wednesday evening, introduces an elevated match structure designed for prime-time competition — expect high stakes, emotional moments, and a level of play worthy of the Grand Slam spotlight.

Elevated Hospitality and Seamless Access

Each ticket or suite package includes dedicated, fast-track entry to the grounds and unlimited re-entry to your hospitality space throughout your session. Upon arrival, guests are welcomed into a world-class environment with gourmet food and beverages tailored to the day’s schedule.

• Tuesday Session: Includes food and non-alcoholic beverages
  
• Wednesday Final: Includes food and a full selection of alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages

Private Luxury Suite Experience

For groups seeking a more personal experience, the private luxury suites in Arthur Ashe Stadium provide the perfect setting. Choose from either the club level — located just 18 rows from the court — or the mezzanine level, which offers expansive views from directly above.

• A climate-controlled indoor lounge and private outdoor balcony
  
• A bespoke menu prepared by in-suite chefs
  
• A fully stocked premium bar
  
• Dedicated suite attendant for personalized service
  
• Private restrooms and multiple large screens for replays and match coverage

These suites are ideal for corporate entertainment, client appreciation, or group celebrations — offering a stylish, intimate way to experience Grand Slam tennis.

A Grand Slam Moment for Tennis — and for You

The US Open Mixed Doubles Championship stands apart for its format, inclusivity, and fan accessibility. Whether you’re watching tennis legends team up for the first time or discovering the strategic brilliance of mixed doubles play, this reimagined two-day showcase delivers energy, equity, and elite competition in equal measure.

Join us on August 19 and 20 for an immersive experience that reflects the spirit of the US Open — competitive, collaborative, and uniquely inspiring.

Overlook Private Event Space vs Overlook packages: What the differences?