The OWL Arena roared with excitement today as Kevin Krawietz and Tim Pütz etched their names in tennis history by clinching the doubles title at the 32nd Terra Wortmann Open 2025.
The German duo defeated the top-seeded Italian pair, Simone Bolelli and Andrea Vavassori, with a commanding 6-3, 7-6 victory, delighting a passionate home crowd.
WATCH VIDEO:
A win at home 🏆🇩🇪
Krawietz and Puetz are your doubles champions in Halle 🌱@ATPHalle | #ATPHalle pic.twitter.com/Ji8OYHUzlr
— ATP Tour (@atptour) June 22, 2025
This triumph marks the second Halle final appearance for both players, though this time they partnered together for the first time in the tournament’s history. Krawietz, hailing from Coburg, previously won the 2021 title with Romanian Horia Tecau, while Pütz, from Frankfurt, faced defeat in the 2022 final alongside New Zealander Michael Venus. Their synergy in 2025 proved unstoppable, culminating in a performance that showcased their tactical brilliance and unwavering determination.
Home Champions! 🤩🏆🇩🇪#tennis #atp #atphalle #TWO25 #sport #centercourt #krawietz #pütz pic.twitter.com/rqUZvrRB9A
— TERRA WORTMANN OPEN (@ATPHalle) June 22, 2025
The duo’s victory also follows their groundbreaking success at the 2024 ATP Finals, where they became the first all-German pair to claim the title, further solidifying their status as a formidable team.
Pütz, currently ranked world No. 6 in doubles as of February 17, 2025, continues to build on an impressive resume that includes a mixed doubles Grand Slam title at the French Open with Miyu Kato. His partnership with Krawietz has proven to be a winning formula, with the pair reaching new heights in 2025.
The Terra Wortmann Open, held from June 16-22, is a highlight of the ATP 500 series, offering 500 ranking points to champions and drawing top-tier talent to its grass courts. This year’s event underscored the competitive depth of the doubles draw, with Bolelli and Vavassori pushing the Germans to their limits in a nail-biting second set. However, Krawietz and Pütz’s resilience shone through, securing their place as the first all-German doubles champions in Halle since Christopher Kas and Philipp Kohlschreiber in 2009.
As the tennis world turns its attention to upcoming tournaments, all eyes will be on Krawietz and Pütz to see if they can maintain their momentum.
For now, the duo basks in the glory of a hard-fought victory, a moment that will resonate with German tennis fans for years to come.
