See commentator listings for today's matches.
2025 Canadian Open WTA 1000: Watch Tatjana Maria vs Laura Siegemund Live
The 2025 Canadian Open, also known as the Omnium Banque Nationale présenté par Rogers, is underway in Montreal from July 27 to August 7. This year, the tournament boasts an expanded draw of 96 singles players, marking a significant increase from previous editions. It is one of the key hard-court events of the summer hard-court swing and a mandatory WTA 1000 event with a prize pool exceeding $5 million[1][3].
For tennis fans in the UK, the match between Tatjana Maria and Laura Siegemund, scheduled for July 28 at 16:00 UK time, will be broadcast live on Sky Sports+ streaming. Viewers in Canada can catch the game on Sportsnet+, while US fans can watch via the Tennis Channel App. Canadian broadcaster TSN+ also carries the match. Additionally, the WTA TV streaming service offers access with the main commentary provided as per the World Feed[4].
Commentary and Punditry Details
The official World Feed commentary this year is led by Oscar Chamberlain, a respected tennis broadcaster known for his insightful and engaging live commentary. Chamberlain has built a strong reputation covering major tennis tournaments including Grand Slams and WTA events, bringing expert analysis that balances technical detail with accessible delivery for fans across all levels.
This means that the commentary across all platforms showing this match—including Sky Sports+, Sportsnet+, Tennis Channel App, TSN+, and WTA TV—will feature Chamberlain’s narration, ensuring a consistent and high-quality viewer experience internationally. The World Feed approach is typical for such global tennis events, allowing broadcasters worldwide to deliver uniform coverage while focusing on local distribution[4].
About the Broadcast Channels
Sky Sports+ is the UK's premium sports streaming service, offering live and on-demand coverage of an extensive range of sporting events including tennis. It is part of the broader Sky Sports network renowned for expert presenters and commentators.
Sportsnet+ and TSN+ are Canadian streaming services providing top-tier sports coverage including tennis, football, and hockey.
The Tennis Channel App in the US is known for specialised tennis content, including live tournament coverage, player features, and analysis.
Lastly, WTA TV offers global tennis fans direct access to women's matches, with exclusive content, player interviews, and live streams that complement traditional TV coverage.
Match Context and Tournament Overview
The Canadian Open alternates annually between Montreal and Toronto, with 2025's women's event hosted in Montreal’s IGA Stadium, which seats 11,500 fans. The tournament attracts the world’s best players, including top seeds such as Coco Gauff and Iga Swiatek, both of whom are competing in this edition[2][3].
The match between Tatjana Maria and Laura Siegemund features two experienced German players known for their tactical skills and fighting spirit on hard courts. This encounter is part of the early rounds of the expanded tournament, which applies a demanding 96-player draw format designed to ramp up competition and provide more opportunities for emerging talents[1][2].
How to Watch
Fans in the UK should tune into Sky Sports+ streaming at 16:00 UK time on July 28 for live coverage with Oscar Chamberlain’s expert commentary.
Canadian viewers can stream the match on Sportsnet+ or TSN+. US audiences can watch via the Tennis Channel App, while international viewers can access the match through WTA TV with the World Feed commentary.
For those outside these regions, using a reliable VPN may allow access to your preferred broadcaster’s streaming services to enjoy the live action.
This match serves as a key preparation for the upcoming US Open and offers compelling tennis insight into players who might continue to impress during the North American hardcourt season.
For more detailed information about players, schedules, and viewing options, visit the official WTA Canadian Open page, WTA News on Montreal 2025, and Tom's Guide coverage on watching the Canadian Open.