How to watch Taylor Fritz tennis US Open men’s quarterfinal FREE STREAM today.
FLUSHING MEADOWS, N.Y. — Fourth-ranked Taylor Fritz takes another crack at a tennis legend when he faces off against seventh-ranked Novak Djokovic in the U.S. Open men’s tennis quarterfinals today – Tuesday, Sept. 2 – from historic Arthur Ashe Stadium in Flushing Meadows, New York. The match is available to watch on multiple streaming services for free.
This match will broadcast live on ESPN at 8:10 p.m. Eastern. Fans who have parted ways with their local cable provider can catch this game for free by utilizing a free trial from DIRECTV, which also offers $35 off your first month.
FuboTV has up to $30 off your first month and a free trial.
The most flexible option is Sling TV, which now offers new users a Day Pass for $4.99, Weekend Pass for $9.99, Week Pass for $14.99, Monthly for $45.99 and Season Pass for $199.99 for five months and $45.99 per month thereafter.
This match is also available on the ESPN app streaming service, which now offers an Unlimited Plan for $29.99 per month (or $299.99 for entire year) and the Select Plan for $11.99 per month (or $119.99 for entire year). The ESPN app replicates its previous coverage of select games and broadcasts on ESPN Plus.
How can I watch 2025 US Open men’s tennis for free?
You can watch the U.S. Open men’s tennis quarterfinals for free by utilizing a free trial on DIRECTV or FuboTV. Check out the 2025 US Open men’s and women’s schedule online.
Who is competing in the 2025 US Open men’s quarterfinals?
The 2025 U.S. Open men’s quarterfinals will pit No. 4 Taylor Fritz against No. 7 Novak Djokovic.
What time is Taylor Fritz playing at the 2025 US Open quarterfinals?
Taylor Fritz will compete in the quarterfinals at 8:10 p.m. Eastern on ESPN.
Watch the 2025 US Open quarterfinals for free on DIRECTV
What are the latest odds for the 2025 US Open men’s quarterfinals?
Moneyline: Fritz (-130), Djokovic: (-185)
Here are more details on how to watch the 2025 U.S. Open men’s quarterfinal via streaming or TV.
What: U.S. Open men’s quarterfinal: Taylor Fritz vs. Novak Djokovic
When: Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2025
Time: This quarterfinal match begins at 8:10 p.m. Eastern
Where: Arthur Ashe Stadium | Flushing Meadows, N.Y
Channels: ESPN
Best streaming options: FuboTV (free trial and $30 off your first month), DIRECTV (free trial and $35 off your first month), Sling TV (half off first month and daily, weekend, weekly, monthly and season pass) and ESPN Streaming
Here is more information on this match from the AP:
NEW YORK (AP) — As personally satisfying and career-boosting as Taylor Fritz’s runner-up showing at the 2024 U.S. Open was, he is attempting to keep that out of his mind as he goes back to Flushing Meadows. Instead, he wants to remain rooted in the present.
“I’m honestly trying not to think about last year there,” Fritz said in an interview with The Associated Press. “I want to do everything the same as I did it last time — which is not looking ahead in the draw, not thinking about the end of the tournament.”
When play begins Sunday at the final Grand Slam tournament of the season, Fritz should have every reason to expect big things from himself, just as American tennis fans are bound to expect big things from the 27-year-old Californian who has produced quite a 12-month stretch.
2 of Taylor Fritz’s last 4 Slam losses came against Sinner or Alcaraz
Fritz has reached a career-best No. 4 in the rankings, behind only No. 1 Jannik Sinner, No. 2 Carlos Alcaraz and No. 3 Alexander Zverev. In addition to making it to the final in New York before losing to Sinner — the first appearance in a title match for a U.S. man at any Grand Slam tournament since 2009 — Fritz also was beaten by Sinner in the final of the ATP Finals in Italy in November and by Alcaraz in the semifinals at Wimbledon last month.
“Against a player like that, if you don’t show up, and you don’t play with your front foot by going forward, applying pressure, and you let him dictate,” Gabriel Diallo said about Fritz after losing to him at the All England Club, “the result is going to be the one that happened today.”
A big serve, big forehand and increasingly effective return game have elevated Fritz toward the top of men’s tennis, even if he — like many others — hasn’t quite broken through for a major championship in this era of dominance by Sinner and Alcaraz.
Fritz is well aware, of course, that no man from his country has won a major singles trophy since Andy Roddick at the 2003 U.S. Open.
“I don’t feel like I have a responsibility to do it — or I don’t feel like people are counting on me or anything. I think all the pressure that I feel is just the pressure that I’m putting on myself,” Fritz said. “I’m a competitor, I’ve given my whole life to playing tennis, and that’s what I really want, is to win a Slam. So the pressure’s definitely coming from just me wanting it, and not from anywhere else.”
His coach, Michael Russell, thinks part of Fritz’s better results at majors has come from being more fit and improving his endurance, which allows him to believe in his ability to play lengthy matches.
He won a pair of five-setters in the first two rounds at Wimbledon, for example.
Fritz’s coach sees a snowball effect heading into the US Open.
“There’s still quite a few things he can improve — and he’s willing to do that. He’s very stubborn, which makes him a great player, but he’s also been more absorbent and willing to work on some things,” Russell said. “Going deeper in these events breeds confidence. Getting new experiences and seeing, ‘Oh, wait, my hard work is paying off.’ It’s a snowball effect.”
If you purchase a product or register for an account through a link on our site, we may receive compensation. By using this site, you consent to our User Agreement and agree that your clicks, interactions, and personal information may be collected, recorded, and/or stored by us and social media and other third-party partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy.
