Where to watch Tommy Paul vs Prižmić at the US Open
Tommy Paul faces Dino Prižmić in the US Open second round at about 2:40 p.m. EDT on ESPN in the United States, with live streaming via ESPN. UK and Ireland viewers can watch on Sky Sports; Croatia gets Eurosport. It is their first career meeting.
Key Takeaways
- Tommy Paul, the World No. 21 American, meets Croatia's Dino Prižmić in the men's singles Round of 64 on Grandstand.
- The match is listed for approximately 2:40 p.m. EDT (7:40 p.m. BST / 8:40 p.m. CEST), subject to earlier matches running long.
- U.S. fans can watch on ESPN and ESPN's US Open streams; UK/Ireland coverage is on Sky Sports Tennis and Sky Sports Main Event; Croatia has Eurosport plus Max/Eurosport app streaming.
- Paul won his opener in four sets; Prižmić needed nearly four hours and five sets, making fitness a possible factor.
The second-round clash matters because it pairs a battle-tested hard-court pro with a younger opponent still building main-draw experience. For more celebrity and sports buzz, see our Celebrity Breaking News hub.
What time does Tommy Paul play Prižmić?
According to Yahoo Sports (via Athlon Sports), the match is scheduled for about 2:40 p.m. EDT. That equates to roughly 7:40 p.m. BST in the UK and Ireland and 8:40 p.m. CEST in Croatia.
Sports Betting Dime also lists a 2:40 p.m. ET start on Wednesday, September 2, 2026, on Grandstand. Start times can shift if prior matches run long.
Where can you watch Tommy Paul live in the US and UK?
In the United States, the US Open second-round match is on ESPN, with live streaming through ESPN's US Open coverage. In the UK and Ireland, Sky Sports is carrying the clash on channels such as Sky Sports Tennis and Sky Sports Main Event.
Fans in Croatia can watch live on Eurosport 1 or Eurosport 2, with court-by-court streaming via Max or the Eurosport app.
Why does the Tommy Paul vs Prižmić matchup favor experience?
Paul, 29, is World No. 21 and advanced after beating Coleman Wong in four sets, with just one double fault. Prižmić, 21, survived Alexander Shevchenko in five sets lasting nearly four hours and committed nine double faults.
On hard courts at main-draw level, Paul holds a 157-97 record versus Prižmić's 5-10. That gap, plus Paul's fresher path into round two, frames why betting markets heavily favor the American—and why the Croatian's recovery from a marathon opener is central to the story.
An Associated Press photo from New York on Sept. 2, 2026, shows Prižmić returning to Paul during the second round, underscoring that the scheduled meeting was the day's featured hard-court action.