Where to watch Miami Open: Live stream tennis from anywhere
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Just a few days after Indian Wells wrapped up, the top players in the ATP and WTA head from California to Florida for the next Masters 1000-level event. We've gathered everything you need to know about where to watch the Miami Open, including global live streaming options.
Fresh off their Indian Wells victories, ATP No. 2 Jannik Sinner and WTA No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka will take to the courts of Hard Rock Stadium to attempt to snag another title on US soil. Sabalenka is the women's Miami Open defending champion following her victory over Jessica Pegula last year. Jakub Menšík will return to defend his 2025 title after he beat out Novak Djokovic in the final last year. Djokovic will sit out this year's tournament due to a shoulder injury, but most of the other usual suspects are on the schedule at the Miami Open. Fans can expect to see Carlos Alcaraz, Alex Eala, Coco Gauff, Ben Shelton, Iga Świątek, and Alexander Zverev, among others.
The first round is underway, but most of the top-ranked players won't appear until the second round later in the week. If you're hoping to tune in, you've come to the right place. Keep reading to learn how to watch the Miami Open around the world.
Where to watch the Miami Open in the US
The Tennis Channel will host coverage of the Miami Open in the US. Matches will be spread across the flagship channel and Tennis Channel 2 (T2). You can subscribe directly through the Tennis Channel website or through a live TV streaming service that carries those channels. The best live TV streaming services we've tested that carry the Tennis Channel include DirecTV, Fubo, and Sling TV.
The Tennis Channel is now available in DirecTV's MySports pack, which costs $65 a month. This is a much more budget-friendly option than DirecTV's pricier Signature packages. MySports carries 20 key sporting networks and unlocks access to ESPN Unlimited. New customers can get their first two months for just $45 a month after a five-day free trial.
The Tennis Channel is available in Fubo's Sports + News package, which costs $56 a month. Sports + News carries around 26 popular channels, along with ESPN Unlimited access. New users can get their first month for $46 after a five-day free trial.
Sling TV carries the Tennis Channel via its Sports Extra add-on, which can be combined with a base subscription to Sling Orange. Orange costs $46 a month, and the Sports Extra add-on is an additional $11 a month. This shakes out to $57 a month, but if you're only looking to watch a single day, weekend, or week of matches, you can try one of Sling's short-term Orange passes. Single-day passes cost $5 a month for Orange and an extra $1 for the Sports Extra.
In the US, Tennis Channel 2 is available for free through several FAST services, including Sling's Freestream, Pluto, and Roku. This means that if T2 isn't carried in your live TV line-up, you don't need to subscribe to another service or a pricier tier.
Where to watch the Miami Open in the UK
Sky Sports has all of the Miami Open action in the UK. Prices vary by plan, but you can learn more in our roundup of the best Sky TV deals and plans. In the UK, tennis fans can also stream Sky Sports coverage via a NOW Sports subscription, with single-day passes priced at £15.
How to watch the Miami Open from anywhere
Tennis fans traveling abroad can keep up with their streaming options with the help of a VPN, or virtual private network. These handy tools let people temporarily change the location on their electronic devices, so their go-to websites and apps can work from anywhere.
They're also strong ways to boost cybersecurity and online privacy. The services we've recommended require country-specific payment methods, so this option will work best for those who are just traveling away from home at the moment.
NordVPN is our top recommendation. It's a fantastic service with a massive selection of servers and a 30-day money-back guarantee. In certain regions, an ongoing NordVPN deal will even get you a free Amazon gift card. You can learn more about the service in our NordVPN review.
Note: VPN use is illegal in certain countries, and using VPNs to access region-locked streaming content may constitute a breach of the terms of use for some services. Business Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal use of VPNs.