Grey Goose has become as much a part of the US Open as the tennis itself, blending seamlessly into the tournament’s vibe since they started sponsoring it in 2007. They’ve turned the Honey Deuce cocktail into a fan favorite with its iconic frozen raspberries and refreshing mix that screams summer in New York. The drink has become so popular that it pulled in a staggering $9.
9 million in sales during last year’s edition, with 450,000 cocktails sold—numbers that shocked even the most seasoned US Open watchers. The drink is now priced at $23, a slight increase from the 2023 US Open, which was priced at $22. Even though there is a price hike, people will probably still be lined up to get a taste of this iconic drink.
The best part? They get to take back home the collectible souvenir cup. Grey Goose sponsorship fuels record-breaking prize money at the US Open With Grey Goose continuing to be a vital sponsor of the US Open, their financial support is more crucial than ever in helping the tournament maintain its status as the Grand Slam, offering the highest prize money in tennis. T he US Open continues to lead the pack in prize money, with this year’s men’s and women’s singles winners set to pocket a cool $3 million each.
Its record-breaking prize money pool has skyrocketed to $75 million—a hefty 15.38% increase from last year. Players advancing further in the tournament are also seeing bigger paychecks.
The men’s and women’s singles champions are each set to tak.