Coco Gauff and Naomi Osaka headline Tuesday night’s action on Day 3 of the 2025 U.S. Open — offering a chance for fans to choose between two former U.S. Open champions to watch tonight on Arthur Ashe and Louis Armstrong Stadium courts.
Gauff, the No. 3 seed and 2023 U.S. Open champ, opens the night session on Ashe against Ajla Tomljanović. That match is followed by the men’s No. 3 seed Alexander Zverev taking on Alejandro Tabilo.
Over at Louis Armstrong Stadium, No. 23 seed Osaka, a two-time U.S. Open champion, begins her campaign against Greet Minnen. The night session at Armstrong wraps up with the American No. 14 seed Tommy Paul facing Elmer Moller.
Coco Gauff’s Hard-Court Form
Gauff returns to Flushing after her first Roland Garros title. She’s since seen some earlier-than-expected exits, but she’s poised for a deep run at this year’s Open after falling to Emma Navarro last year in the Round of 16.
Coco’s aggressive baseline game and blazing speed make her a formidable night-session presence at Ashe, and she’s one of the crowd favorites.
Naomi Osaka’s Resurgence
Osaka, the former No. 1, is having a comeback year, reaching the Round of 16 in Miami and the final at the Canadian Open, defeating two top 20 players — Clara Tauson and Elina Svitolina — before falling to tennis’s new star, Victoria Mboko.
Her two prior U.S. Open titles show her capability on the big stage, and this early-round match offers a chance to remind fans why she’s a true force on hard courts once more.
Last-Minute Tickets Still Available for Armstrong, Ashe Night Sessions
Demand is high, but some good seats remain for both stadiums under the lights at Flushing Meadows.
Tickets for Tuesday night’s session at Ashe start at just over $100, including fees. Mid-level seats are now going for just over $200 — a substantial discount from just days earlier.
Less than two dozen courtside seats remain, but these baseline seats in Section 57, Row G offer a close-to-the-action view of the entire court at under $800.
Seats at Armstrong start at a higher price — it’s a smaller venue, with an old-school vibe.
Tickets start at $150, including fees, to watch Osaka’s first-round bout. But baseline seats are going for as low as $240. A pretty good deal to see a former two-time champion start what may be another deep run in Queens.
AloJapan.com