How To Watch 2025 Australian Open Live Stream For Free

The 2025 Australian Open live stream will begin on the 12th of January and end on the 26th of January 2025. This Tennis tournament is held annually at Melbourne park in Australia.

The Australian Open is one of the four Grand Slam tennis tournaments, alongside the French Open, Wimbledon, and the US Open. Held annually in Melbourne, Australia, it is the first Grand Slam of the tennis season, typically taking place in January. Known for its incredible atmosphere, hot temperatures, and modern facilities, the Australian Open is one of the most popular and eagerly anticipated events in the sport of tennis.

Note: If you follow the instructions in this article correctly, you can watch ALL 2025 Australian Open matches live stream for 100% FREE!

How Can I Watch the Australian Open 2025 live Stream online for free?

You can watch the 2025 Australian Open live stream via 9Now.

However, If you’re not in a country where live streaming is made available, you’ll be blocked from accessing the live stream due to broadcasting rights.

Don’t worry, you can use a free Smart DNS service to bypass these restrictions. All you need to do is just;

1. Register for a free Smart DNS account.
2. Configure your device to use Smart DNS.
3. Watch the 2025 Australian Open live stream.

Complicated? NO! Follow the easy guide below.

STEP 1: Register For A Smart DNS Account

To register, go to the Smart DNS Proxy website and click on Try It Now button.

Next, enter your name, email address and password to register with Smart DNS Proxy and click on SIGN UP.

You should now be getting an email from Smart DNS Proxy to verify your email address.

In the email you’ve received, please click on VERIFY MY EMAIL.

You will now be redirected to your account’s page and you should be able to see your account status.

STEP 2: Smart DNS Proxy Setup

Next, please set up a Smart DNS proxy service on your device.

To do so, click on the (+) icon next to the system you’re using and follow the instructions.

STEP 3: Check Smart DNS Configuration Status

Now that you’ve configured your device to use the Smart DNS, go to your Account and you should see green checkmarks next to DNS Setup and IP activation.

Note: If you didn’t get the green checkmarks, simply refresh the page.

Watch Australian Open 2025 Live Stream

You can now watch the 2025 Australian Open live stream via the links below 100% for FREE.

• 9Now (Recommended – Follow the steps below)

1. Change your device’s date and time setting to Australia. i.e. Sydney time

2. Go to your Account’s region configuration, and scroll down till you see Channel Group B. Now, choose Australia from the drop-down list and click on Update.

3. Wait for 5 minutes and then go to the 9 Now Australia website and click on Watch Live.

4. You will now need to register for a free account. Click on Sign Up and follow the on-screen instructions. If it asks you for a postcode, simply enter an Australian postcode. e:g 2000. You can also expand the guide below on the detailed steps.

5. Once you’ve registered, you should be able to watch Australian Open via channel 9 Now

For Android / iPad / iPhone: If the TV site is redirecting to download their app, you can set your browser to request for a Desktop site and access it again.

If that didn’t work, you will need to download the fuboTV/9Now app from the app/play store.

If you don’t have a US (fuboTV) or Australian (9Now) app/play store account, you will not be able to download the app due to region restrictions. To resolve this, please follow the instructions at the link(s) below:

• Download Geo Locked Apps on iPad/iPhone

• Download Geo Locked Apps on Android

2025 Australian Open schedule

Day	Session	Date	Time	Feature Matches
1	Day	Sun, January 12	11:00 AM	Men’s and Women’s 1st Round
1	Night	Sun, January 12	6:30 PM	Men’s and Women’s 1st Round
2	Day	Mon, January 13	11:00 AM	Men’s and Women’s 1st Round
2	Night	Mon, January 13	6:30 PM	Men’s and Women’s 1st Round
3	Day	Tues, January 14	11:00 AM	Men’s and Women’s 1st Round
3	Night	Tues, January 14	6:30 PM	Men’s and Women’s 1st Round
4	Day	Wed, January 15	11:00 AM	Men’s and Women’s 2nd Round
4	Night	Wed, January 15	6:30 PM	Men’s and Women’s 2nd Round
5	Day	Thurs, January 16	11:00 AM	Men’s and Women’s 2nd Round
5	Night	Thurs, January 16	7:00 PM	Men’s and Women’s 2nd Round
6	Day	Fri, January 17	11:00 AM	Men’s and Women’s 3rd Round
6	Night	Fri, January 17	7:00 PM	Men’s and Women’s 3rd Round
7	Day	Sat, January 18	11:00 AM	Men’s and Women’s 3rd Round
7	Night	Sat, January 18	6:30 PM	Men’s and Women’s 3rd Round
8	Day	Sun, January 19	11:00 AM	Men’s and Women’s 4th Round
8	Night	Sun, January 19	7:00 PM	Men’s and Women’s 4th Round
9	Day	Mon, January 20	11:00 AM	Men’s and Women’s 4th Round
9	Night	Mon, January 20	7:00 PM	Men’s and Women’s 4th Round
10	Day	Tues, January 21	11:00 AM	Men’s and Women’s Quarterfinals
10	Night	Tues, January 21	7:00 PM	Men’s and Women’s Quarterfinals
11	Day	Wed, January 22	11:00 AM	Men’s and Women’s Quarterfinals
11	Night	Wed, January 22	6:30 PM	Men’s and Women’s Quarterfinals
12	Twilight	Thurs, January 23	11:00 AM	Women’s Semifinals
13	Day	Fri, January 24	12:00 PM	Men’s Semifinal
13	Night	Fri, January 24	7:00 PM	Men’s Semifinal
14	Twilight	Sat, January 25	12:00 PM	Women’s Final
15	Twilight	Sun, January 26	7:00 PM	Men’s Fina

The full tournament schedule can be referred here.

Australia Open History

The Australian Open is one of the four major tennis Grand Slam tournaments, held annually in Melbourne, Australia. It is the first Grand Slam of the year, typically taking place in January. Here’s a summary of the history of the Australian Open:

Origins (1905-1960s)

• The tournament was first held in 1905 under the name “Australian Championships” and was initially open only to Australian players.
• It was played in different cities around Australia, with Melbourne, Sydney, and Adelaide hosting it intermittently.
• In 1927, the event became an international competition, attracting players from other countries, though still restricted mainly to those from the British Empire and a few other nations.

Post-WWII Era (1940s-1960s)

• After World War II, the tournament started to gain more international prestige but remained relatively small in comparison to the other Grand Slams.
• The tournament’s popularity was limited partly due to its timing (it occurred during the summer holiday period in the Southern Hemisphere) and the long travel distances for international players.

The Australian Open’s Rise (1970s-1980s)

• The tournament underwent significant changes in the 1970s. In 1969, the event introduced Open Era rules, meaning both amateurs and professionals could compete.
• The 1970s saw the first major wave of global stars competing in the tournament. Players like Rod Laver, John Newcombe, and Evonne Goolagong helped elevate the event’s status.
• In 1988, the Australian Open made its move to the Flinders Park (now known as Melbourne Park) and began to take on a more modern format.

Modern Era (1990s-present)

• The 1990s saw the tournament solidify its position as one of the top four Grand Slam events. The rise of international stars like Stefan Edberg, Pete Sampras, Monica Seles, and Martina Hingis brought the tournament to global attention.
• In the 2000s, the Australian Open became synonymous with its iconic Rod Laver Arena, a state-of-the-art venue. Players like Serena Williams, Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, and Novak Djokovic emerged, dominating the competition, especially in the 2010s.
• The 2000s and 2010s are considered the “Golden Age” of the Australian Open, as Federer, Nadal, and Djokovic have frequently battled for the men’s singles title, while Serena Williams dominated the women’s side.

Record-Breaking Moments

• Rod Laver is the only player to have won all four Grand Slam tournaments twice, once as an amateur and once as a professional (1962, 1969).
• Serena Williams became one of the greatest female players of all time, with several Australian Open titles to her name.
• In recent years, Novak Djokovic has been particularly dominant at the Australian Open, winning multiple titles and breaking numerous records. He has set the record for most Australian Open men’s singles titles.

Significant Changes in the 21st Century

• The Australian Open embraced technological advancements, including the introduction of Hawk-Eye (an electronic line-calling system) and indoor courts to combat the extreme heat.
• The tournament also made strides in gender equality, offering equal prize money for men and women since 2001.

Key Statistics and Records (as of 2023)

• Most Men’s Singles Titles: Novak Djokovic with 10 titles.
• Most Women’s Singles Titles: Margaret Court with 5 titles, though Serena Williams has 7.
• Most Titles in Men’s Doubles: Todd Woodbridge (Australia) with 12 titles.
• Most Titles in Women’s Doubles: Serena Williams (USA) and Venus Williams (USA) with 6 titles.

Recent Developments

• The tournament continues to evolve with improvements in fan experience, athlete welfare, and facilities.
• COVID-19 disrupted the 2021 and 2022 editions, but the tournament has bounced back with full capacity and a renewed focus on health protocols.

Legacy and Influence

• The Australian Open is celebrated not only for its rich history but also for its inclusivity, dedication to innovation, and the iconic performances by global tennis superstars. It remains one of the most anticipated events on the tennis calendar, with a legacy of both historical significance and cutting-edge modernity.

In sum, the Australian Open has grown from a regional championship into a global sporting spectacle, offering exciting moments and significant achievements over its long history.

Australian Open 2025 Resources

• Official Tournament Page
• Official Results
• Players List