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Getty/Marcelo Endelli
The latest stop on the ATP Masters 1000 tour is underway. The Monte Carlo Masters brings some of the world's best men's tennis players away from the US, where they've been playing at Indian Wells and the Miami Open this past month, and to the sunny shores of Monaco. We've compiled everything you need to know about the competition, including where to watch the Monte Carlo Masters final on Sunday.
The tournament will conclude this weekend. Both Sinner and Djokovic suffered upsets in the semis, meaning we have an intriguing battle between Casper Ruud of Norway and Stefanos Tsitsipas of Greece to enjoy in this year's Monte Carlo Masters final.
The final will air a bit early in the US, at 9 a.m. ET / 6 a.m PT. Fortunately, the US live TV packages we recommend have DVR features, so you can also record the matches and watch them later. Keep reading to learn everything you need to know about the tournament, which concludes on Sunday.
- See also: Watch MLB live streams | Free F1 live stream | Watch Golf Masters
Where to watch Monte Carlo Masters in the US
As is the case for many stops on the ATP Tour, the Tennis Channel will be the US home for the Monte Carlo Masters. If you don't have cable, this means it's time to try a live TV package that carries the network, like Sling TV or Hulu + Live TV.
Sling TV will be the cheaper option today. You'll need to select Sling Orange ($40 a month) and combine it with the Sports Extra add-on ($11 a month) to access the Tennis Channel. This will run you a total of $51 a month. The Sports Extra plan also includes the MLB Network and NBA TV, among other bonuses.
For Hulu + Live TV, you'll need to get a standard live plan ($76.99 a month) and combine it with the Sports Add-on ($9.99 a month). In total, you'll be paying $86.98 a month. This is the more expensive option out of these two choices, but keep in mind that it comes with regular Hulu, ESPN+, and Disney+ bundled together.
Where to watch Monte Carlo Masters in Australia
Australians can tune into the matches via beIN Sports, which costs AU$14.99 a month. If you're a new customer, you can get a one-week free trial, which happens to be the length of this tournament. In addition to the ATP Tour, you can also catch several WTA matches through this service.
How to watch Monte Carlo Masters from anywhere
If you're not going to be in your home country during the tournaments but still want to tune into your live TV subscriptions, it might be time to try out a VPN (virtual private network). VPNs are handy tools that alter your electronic device's virtual location so that you can still access websites and apps that might have geographical blocks. This recommendation will be best for people who are simply traveling away from home and wishing to access their existing subscription services, since the ones we've recommended require country-specific forms of payment.
Our go-to recommendation is ExpressVPN, a beginner-friendly option with a 30-day money-back guarantee for hassle-free use. Interested in learning more? Check out our ExpressVPN review for full details and keep reading to see how to use a VPN.
Note: The use of VPNs is illegal in certain countries, and using VPNs to access region-locked streaming content might constitute a breach of the terms of use for certain services. Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal use of VPNs.
