The 2025 Miami Open Final takes place this Sunday and Novak Djokovic will be hoping to be part of it as he looks to make history. 

Djokovic is one title away from reaching 100 in his incredible career and that would see him emulate tennis legends Roger Federer and Jimmy Connors. 

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But first, he has to reach the showpiece match in Miami as he comes up against Grigor Dimitrov, following passionate celebrations with coach Andy Murray in the quarters. 

The winner of the semi-final clash will face either American ace Taylor Fritz or teenager Jakub Mensik. 

If Djokovic does go on to win the Miami Open, it will be the first time he’s won this tournament since he succeeded in 2016.

Miami Open Final: Start time and how to follow 

The Miami Open men’s final will take place on Sunday, March 30. 

It will be played in the Grandstand at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida. 

A start time for the showpiece is yet to be determined, but fans in the UK can expect the match to take place in the late evening. 

Fans can watch all the action live on Sky Sports and NOW TV in the UK. More details on how to do so can be found here.

You can also follow all the latest on talkSPORT and talkSPORT.com. 

To tune in to talkSPORT or talkSPORT 2 through the website, click HERE for the live stream. 

You can also listen via the talkSPORT app, on DAB digital radio, through your smart speaker and on 1089 or 1053 AM.

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Miami Open Final: Match schedule 

Quarter-finals

• Grigor Dmitrov beat Francisco Cerundolo – 6-7, 6-4, 7-6
• Taylor Fritz beat Matteo Berrettini – 7-5, 6-7, 7-5
• Novak Djokovic beat Sebastian Korda – 6-3, 7-6 
• Jakub Mensik beat Arthur Fils – 7-6, 6-1

Semi-finals

Friday, March 28 

• Novak Djokovic vs Grigor Dimitrov – 7pm
• Jakub Mensik vs Taylor Fritz – 11pm

Final

Sunday, March 30

• Novak Djokovic / Grigor Dimitrov vs Jakub Mensik / Taylor Fritz – TBC

Miami Open Final: What has been said? 

Djokovic was delighted with his serving in his quarter-final win over Korda, after making 83 percent of his first serves. 

“As good as one can feel about his serve,” he said. “Unbelievable serving the whole tournament. I’ve been serving really well.

“Especially today, and I needed it because Sebastian in the second set was just making me run and he was playing really well from the back of the court, maybe not making as many errors like in the first set.

“It took some serves to get out of trouble. I was 3-0, 0-30 down, had some good serves and put myself in a position.

“Tie-break could have been anybody’s game, but again, serve got me out of trouble. 5-4, serve winner. 6-4, ace to finish the match.

“I’ll take that as a highlight from the match today.”