Tennis Coverage: Your 2025 Grand Slam Streaming Cheat‑Sheet

If you love tennis but hate missing a single point, you’re in the right place. This page gathers the best ways to catch every Grand Slam live this year, plus a handful of handy pointers to make sure your viewing experience stays smooth.

Where the big tournaments are streamed

Each Grand Slam has its own broadcast partner in the UK, and the streaming landscape has settled into a predictable pattern. Wimbledon is still on the BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport app – just log in with your TV licence and you’re good to go. US Open lives on Amazon Prime Video UK, so a Prime subscription unlocks every match, from the early rounds to the finals. Australian Open is on the Eurosport Player, and you can grab a month‑to‑month pass if you only care about the two‑week event. Finally, French Open streams via the official Roland Garros website and also appears on the Eurosport Player, giving you two options for the clay battles.

All four platforms support live scores, on‑demand replays, and multiple camera angles. If you’re already subscribed to any of these services, you won’t need to spend extra. If not, most offer a free trial period – perfect for testing the water before you commit.

Tips for a hassle‑free tennis night

1. **Check the schedule ahead of time.** Time zones can bite you; Wimbledon matches start in the afternoon UK time, while the Australian Open kicks off early morning. Add the match times to a calendar app so you get a reminder before the action begins.

2. **Make sure your internet is fast enough.** A steady 5 Mbps download speed will handle HD streams without buffering. If you’re on Wi‑Fi, place your router close to the viewing spot or use a wired connection for the best reliability.

3. **Set up multiple devices.** If you have a group of friends, one can watch on the TV while another follows on a tablet for a different camera angle or stats overlay. Most platforms let you sign in on two screens simultaneously.

4. **Use the built‑in chat or comment sections.** Platforms like Amazon Prime Video have live chat that lets you react in real time. It’s a fun way to feel part of the crowd when you’re watching from home.

5. **Record the matches you can’t watch live.** Both BBC iPlayer and Eurosport Player let you save a match for up to 30 days. That way you can binge the highlights after work instead of staying up late.

With those basics covered, you’ll never miss a rally, a break point, or a surprise upset. Our tag page keeps adding fresh articles on match analysis, player interviews, and behind‑the‑scenes stories, so you can dive deeper once the live action ends.

Keep checking back for updates – streaming rights sometimes shift, and we’ll post the latest changes as soon as they happen. Happy watching!