The men’s tennis scene is heading to London’s prestigious Queen’s Club from June 16th to 22nd, 2025, and the prize money is pretty impressive this year.
For half a century, Queen’s Club was strictly a men-only affair on the tennis calendar. That all changed recently when they added a women’s tournament to the mix. Amanda Anisimova and Tatjana Maria battled it out in that inaugural final, setting quite the standard.
The women put on some incredible matches at Queen’s Club. Now the pressure’s on the ATP stars to match that level of tennis.
| Name | Age | Points | Stats 2024 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Carlos Alcaraz | 22 | 68,791 | 25 - 5 |
Carlos Alcaraz wasn’t sure if he’d make it at first. The tournament starts just eight days after he won an absolutely epic 2025 Roland Garros final against Jannik Sinner. But the Spaniard seems determined to compete at this ATP 500 event.
British fans are in for a treat with home favorite Jack Draper in the draw. Remember, he actually beat Alcaraz at last year’s Queen’s Club – talk about a confidence booster on home soil.
Ben Shelton, Frances Tiafoe, and Holger Rune are also confirmed for the 2025 draw.
What’s at Stake
The champion walks away with €471,755 and 500 ranking points. That’s serious money for a week’s work.
Tommy Paul won it last year but won’t be back to defend his title after pulling out. Lorenzo Musetti, who made the final against Paul, also withdrew. The Italian had to retire from his Roland Garros semifinal against Alcaraz with an injury, so he’s clearly still dealing with some issues.
Whoever makes this year’s final gets €253,790 and 330 ranking points. Not bad for coming in second. Some pretty big names have finished runner-up at Queen’s Club over the years – Novak Djokovic, Pete Sampras, Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, and Marin Cilic all know what it’s like to come so close.
Sebastian Korda and Jordan Thompson were last year’s semifinalists.
Making the semifinals guarantees €135,255 and 200 ranking points. That’s a pretty decent payday for a solid week of tennis.
The prize money takes a noticeable drop after the quarterfinals. Those four players who fall at that stage still pick up €69,100 and 100 points – not exactly pocket change.
Since there are no byes at ATP 500 tournaments, everyone has to win at least one match to reach the second round. Do that and you’ll earn €36,885 and 50 points.
Lose in the first round?
You don’t get any ranking points, but there’s still €19,670 just for making it into the main draw. Not a bad consolation prize.
Why Players Love Queen’s Club
Here’s something that might surprise you – players consistently rank Queen’s Club as the best ATP 500 tournament on the circuit. It’s not just about the money.
The way tournaments treat their players really matters. When players feel comfortable and well looked after, they tend to play better tennis. That’s probably why we see such incredible matches every year at Queen’s Club, with packed crowds creating an amazing atmosphere.
The combination of top-tier facilities, excellent organization, and that classic British charm makes it a favorite stop for the players.
2025 Queen’s Club Championships ATP Prize Money & Points Overview:
| a]:text-primary [&>a]:underline dark:[&>a]:text-primaryDark [&>a]:font-bold”>Points | a]:text-primary [&>a]:underline dark:[&>a]:text-primaryDark [&>a]:font-bold”>500 points | a]:text-primary [&>a]:underline dark:[&>a]:text-primaryDark [&>a]:font-bold”>330 points | a]:text-primary [&>a]:underline dark:[&>a]:text-primaryDark [&>a]:font-bold”>200 points | a]:text-primary [&>a]:underline dark:[&>a]:text-primaryDark [&>a]:font-bold”>100 points | a]:text-primary [&>a]:underline dark:[&>a]:text-primaryDark [&>a]:font-bold”>50 points | a]:text-primary [&>a]:underline dark:[&>a]:text-primaryDark [&>a]:font-bold”>0 points |
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