High-Performance Results Cap Another Outstanding Season for Canadian Tennis
Tennis Canada's 2025 season was marked by impressive high-performance achievements, important milestones for the...
FIND OUT WHERE EVERYONE'S PLAYING
From the highest level of professional tennis to the biggest wheelchair, Masters, and junior international tournaments as well national events, our Canadian players hit the court every week seeking victories that will break new ground for them. Be sure to follow along for the ride!
CANADIANS IN ACTION
Daytona Beach Women's Pro Tennis Championships
- ITF W35
- $30,000
- Daytona Beach, USA
ANA GRUBOR
SELIN VAKALAPUDI
Magic Hotel Tours by FTT
- ITF W35
- $30,000
- Monastir, Tunisia
KATHERINE SEBOV
ARIANA ARSENEAULT
KEIRA BLACKBEARD
W15 Lima
- ITF W15
- $15 000
- Lima, Peru
ISABELLA MARTON
ALEXIA TCHAMANI
Antalya Series
- ITF M15
- $15,000
- Antalya, Turkey
KELSEY STEVENSON
Road to the NBO
ROAD TO THE NBO: NEW COMPETITION FOR CANADIAN PLAYERS
Tennis Canada, organizer of the National Bank Open presented by Rogers (NBO), has introduced the Road to the NBO, an innovative competition designed to increase engagement and participation in the professional tournaments held in Canada. For the first time, a singles main-draw wild card to the NBO will be awarded to the Canadian man and woman who have accumulated the most points in the national events preceding Canada’s premier international tennis tournament. The 2025 edition of the NBO will be held from July 26 to August 7, with the WTA heading to Montreal and Toronto hosting the ATP.
1. Liam Draxl (Main-draw wild card clinched) |
310 |
|---|---|
2. Alexis Galarneau |
48 |
3. Justin Boulais |
35 |
4. Nicolas Arseneault |
32 |
T-5. Alvin Nicholas Tudorica |
14 |
T-5. Keegan Rice |
14 |
7. Joshua Lapadat |
9 |
T-8. Jaden Weekes |
8 |
T-8. Juan Carlos Aguilar |
8 |
T-8. Alexander Rozin |
8 |
10 players with less than 8 points |
|
*Standings updated as of July 21, 2025 |
1. Kayla Cross (Main-draw wild card clinched) |
122 |
|---|---|
2. Cadence Brace |
111 |
3. Rebecca Marino |
75 |
4. Ariana Arseneault |
73 |
5. Stacey Fung |
63 |
6. Alexandra Vagramov |
38 |
7. Katherine Sebov |
27 |
8. Mia Kupres |
26 |
9. Nadia Lagaev |
20 |
10. Carson Branstine |
18 |
T-10. Carol Zhao |
18 |
12 players with less than 18 points |
|
*Standings updated as of July 21, 2025 |
HOW IT WORKS
The points system is quite simple: one (1) ATP/WTA ranking point at a Canadian event equals one (1) Road to the NBO point. And, to add to the anticipation and to reward in-form players come summertime, the events held in July will be worth double the points.
In the event of a tie, the player who is ranked the highest following the update on July 21, 2025, will receive the wild card. If the player at the top of the standings by the end of the competition cannot participate at the NBO, or has already received direct entry into the tournament, the wild card will be allocated to the next player with the most points.
In addition to the two main-draw wild cards at stake as part of the Road to the NBO (one ATP, one WTA), the player with the second-most points in the men’s standings will receive a wild card into the NBO qualifiers.
Follow the Action
3 Milos Raonic achieved the highest ranking for a Canadian singles player in history when he rose to no. 3 on the ATP Tour rankings in 2016.
2019 Bianca Andreescu became the first Canadian to win a Grand Slam singles trophy at the 2019 U.S. Open thanks to a memorable victory over Serena Williams in the final.
22 Canadian Rob Shaw has won 22 titles on the ITF Wheelchair Tennis Tour during his impressive career.
1 At the end of 2023, Canada's Billie Jean King and Davis Cup teams were simultaneously ranked No. 1 in the world.
FIND A TOURNAMENT
Tennis Canada hosts a multitude of events across the country throughout the year with the goal of allowing players of all levels to gain valuable competitive experience. Locate an event near you to play in or to support.
