The 2025 Moselle Open is one of the last two ATP 250 tournaments this season, and tournament organizers just released the prize money breakdown.
It’s pretty good timing for players looking to finish their year strong.
The tournament runs from November 2nd to 8th in Metz, France. That’s an indoor event, which means conditions should be fast and consistent – exactly what some players love.
| Name | Age | Points | Stats 2024 |
|---|
Alexander Bublik and Felix Auger-Aliassime are headlining the field this year. Both guys really thrive on indoor courts, so they’ll be dangerous.
Frances Tiafoe was supposed to play too, but he ended his season early and pulled out.
That withdrawal actually opens things up for other players. The total prize pool is €596,035, which isn’t massive but still meaningful for most players on tour.
Benjamin Bonzi is the defending champion. If he manages to repeat, he’ll actually earn more money than last year.
The 2025 winner takes home €90,675 and 250 ATP points. That’s up from €88,125 in 2024 – not a huge jump, but every bit helps when you’re trying to make a living on tour.
Last year’s runner-up Cameron Norrie got €51,400 for reaching the final. This year, a finalist will earn €52,890 and 165 ranking points.
The Moselle Open has quite a history since starting in 2003. Big names like Novak Djokovic, Ivan Ljubicic, Gael Monfils, and Jo-Wilfried Tsonga have all won here.
But last year was pretty chaotic with withdrawals and retirements.
Holger Rune, Grigor Dimitrov, Andrey Rublev, Ugo Humbert, and Arthur Rinderknech all pulled out or retired during the tournament. That’s a massive list of big names.
Those withdrawals really opened up opportunities for players who normally wouldn’t be favorites to reach the final stages. If the same thing happens this year, some lucky players could get a nice boost to both their bank account and ranking.
The semi-finalists each get €31,090 and 100 points. Quarter-finalists take home €18,015 and 50 points.
Even early-round losses aren’t completely devastating financially. Second-round appearances are worth €10,460 and 25 points. First-round losers don’t get any ranking points, but they still walk away with €6,390.
That’s not nothing when you consider travel costs and expenses.
There’s actually some bigger picture stuff at stake too. Since this is one of the last tournaments of the year, it could determine who makes the ATP Finals.
Auger-Aliassime is still in contention for that year-end championship, so his performance in Metz could be crucial.
