Mandatory Credit: Peter van den Berg-USA TODAY Sports

September Tennis Schedule 2025 – What Tournaments Are Scheduled After the 2025 US Open?

September tennis brings nine tournaments, from the Laver Cup to Beijing battles.

Mandatory Credit: Peter van den Berg-USA TODAY Sports

The curtains have fallen on the 2025 US Open, the season’s final Grand Slam, but the tennis calendar is far from over. September brings with it a packed lineup with five tournaments on the ATP side and four on the WTA. Among the highlights are the star-studded ATP Laver Cup and the prestigious WTA 1000 China Open.

While the Laver Cup does not contribute points toward the ATP Finals, its allure lies in the spectacle of top names joining forces in a rare team format. On the women’s side, a 1000-tier event always carries shine and weight, adding more fire to the season’s home stretch. Let us dive into the nine events that promise to keep the momentum rolling this month.

The Golden State awaits.

Team Europe and Team World rosters are complete, which Team will raise the Laver Cup in San Francisco? #LaverCup pic.twitter.com/8tz9AMZoIP
— Laver Cup (@LaverCup) September 4, 2025

Tennis September Schedule for ATP & WTA Tours

The September schedule for clarification of date, event, venue, tour, and tier is as follows:

Date	Event	Venue	Tour	Tier
17 – 23 September 2025	Chengdu Open	Chengdu, China	ATP	250
17 – 23 September 2025	Lynk & Co Hangzhou Open	Hangzhou, China	ATP	250
19 – 21 September 2025	Laver Cup	San Francisco, United States	ATP	Exhibition
24 – 30 September 2025	Japan Open	Tokyo, Japan	ATP	500
25 September – 1 October 2025	China Open	Beijing, China	ATP	500
8 – 14 September 2025	Sao Paulo Open	Sao Paolo, Brazil	WTA	250
8 – 14 September 2025	Guadalajara Open	Guadalajara, Mexico	WTA	500
15 – 21 September 2025	Korea Open Tennis Championships	Seoul, Korea	WTA	500
24 September – 5 October 2025	China Open	Beijing, China	WTA	1000

Breakdown of September Tennis Events

The September month’s headline is undoubtedly the Laver Cup in San Francisco, a fan favorite that may not award ranking points but remains unmatched for its star power and team spirit, where rivals become allies. On the women’s side, the China Open in Beijing is the crown jewel, a WTA 1000 that always attracts a stacked field and can shift the year-end race.

📢 #2025ChinaOpen Line-up Revealed!

👑 The women’s power squad is here—Swiatek, Gauff, Andreeva, Anisimova, Raducanu, Wang Xinyu are waiting for YOU in Beijing!

✨ Cheer for your favorite stars & witness unforgettable moments at the 2025 China Open!#ChinaOpen #allforpassion pic.twitter.com/qSBwxhmTvf
— China Open (@ChinaOpen) August 27, 2025

Equally significant for the ATP is the China Open in the same city, a 500-level stop where the top names look to fine-tune their game as the season nears its climax. Meanwhile, Tokyo hosts the Japan Open, another ATP 500, which traditionally has seen breakthrough champions over the years.

The Chengdu Open and the Hangzhou Open, both ATP 250 events in China, serve as proving grounds for rising players hunting valuable points and confidence. On the WTA side, the Guadalajara Open in Mexico and the Korea Open in Seoul each carry 500-level prestige, giving the circuit a balanced mix of established names and local flair.

No fim desta semana, este troféu terá uma dona! 🏆

Quem você quer que vença a primeira edição do SP Open? pic.twitter.com/73f9kCgI4R
— SP Open (@spopenoficial) September 8, 2025

These smaller events may lack the glitter of Beijing or Tokyo, but they often produce surprise champions and new storylines. Together, all nine tournaments ensure that September is far from a breather and instead a month packed with intrigue and battles for better positioning at the year-end finals.

Mandatory Image Credit: Peter van den Berg-USA TODAY Sports

ATP

China Open

Laver Cup

Rudra Dubey

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I’m an academic turned sports writer from Raipur, India, specializing in the NFL, MMA, and tennis at The Playoffs. I previously wrote for Sportskeeda and hold a B.A. and M.A. in History. My journey into sports media began far from the field, rooted in the arts and sciences. Funny enough, I didn’t grow up a sports fan; I used to see it all as just noise. But a fateful writing job introduced me to the world of sports, and what began as a gig quickly became a passion. I understood those voices aren’t noise; they’re emotions of true sports fans, and now I am one of them, writing with the same energy I once questioned.