Re: Australian Open 2020
: 15 sty 2020, 8:05
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All about the first Grand Slam of the 2020 ATP Tour season
When Novak Djokovic won his first of a record seven titles at the Australian Open in 2008, he was the third seed behind Roger Federer (1) and Rafael Nadal (2). Twelve years later, Nadal (1), Djokovic (2) and Federer (3) continue to lead the way in Melbourne as the top three seeds at the first Grand Slam tournament of the 2020 ATP Tour season.
Djokovic, who defeated Nadal in last year's Australian Open final, renewed his rivalry with the Spaniard this past Sunday in the ATP Cup final. Djokovic prevailed 6-2, 7-6(4) in their 55th ATP Head2Head clash and then teamed up with Viktor Troicki in the decisive doubles match to clinch the victory for Serbia.
With his second Australian Open title, World No. 1 Nadal would match Federer's record mark of 20 Grand Slam titles. Nadal defeated the Swiss in the 2009 final and was a runner-up on four other occasions (2012, 2014, 2017, 2019). Federer is a six-time champion in Melbourne, including back-to-back titles in 2017-18.
Player GS Titles Australian Open Roland Garros Wimbledon US Open
Roger Federer 20 6 1 8 5
Rafael Nadal 19 1 12 2 4
Novak Djokovic 16 7 1 5 3
The 2020 Australian Open field also includes a number of young challengers, led by 23-year-old Russian Daniil Medvedev, who reached his first Grand Slam final at the US Open (l. to Nadal). Dominic Thiem, 26, and the past two winners of the Nitto ATP Finals, 21-year-old Stefanos Tsitsipas and 22-year-old Alexander Zverev, round out the top eight seeds.
In doubles, Americans Bob Bryan and Mike Bryan – winners of a record six Australian Open titles – will make their final team appearance in Melbourne. The Bryans will retire following the 2020 US Open.
Here's all you need to know about the Australian Open: when is the draw, what is the schedule, who has won, how to buy tickets and more.
You May Also Like: Djokovic Masterclass Seals Record Seventh Australian Open Crown
Established: 1905
Tournament Dates: 14-27 January 2019
Tournament Director: Craig Tiley
Draw Ceremony: Thursday, 16 January from 6pm
Are You In? Subscribe To Get Tournament Updates In Your Inbox
Schedule (View On Official Website)
* Qualifying: Tuesday, 14 January - Friday, 17 January
* First through Fourth Rounds: Monday, 20 January - Monday, 27 January from 11am and 7pm
* Quarter-finals: Tuesday, 28 January and Wednesday, 29 January from 11am and 7pm
* Semi-finals: Thursday, 30 January and Friday, 31 January not before 7:30pm
* Mixed doubles final: Saturday, 1 February following the women's singles final
* Doubles final: Sunday, 2 February at 4pm
* Singles final: Sunday, 2 February at 7:30pm
Venue: Melbourne Park
Main Court Seating: 15,000
Prize Money: The Australian Open is offering record prize money in 2020: AUD $71 million (USD $49,564,735), a 13.6 per cent increase from last year’s event. The prize money in Melbourne has nearly tripled from AUD $25 million (USD $17,452,371) in 2011.
Tickets On Sale: Buy Now
View Who Is Playing, Past Champions, Seeds, Points & Prize Money Breakdown
Honour Roll (Open Era)
Most Titles, Singles: Novak Djokovic (7)
Most Titles, Doubles: Bob Bryan, Mike Bryan (6)
Oldest Champion: Ken Rosewall, 37, in 1972
Youngest Champion: Mats Wilander, 19, in 1983
2019 Finals
Singles: [1] Novak Djokovic (SRB) d [2] Rafael Nadal (ESP) 63 62 62 Read More
Doubles: [5] Pierre-Hugues Herbert (FRA) / Nicolas Mahut (FRA) d [12] Henri Kontinen (FIN) / John Peers (AUS) 64 76(1) Read More
Mixed Doubles: [3] Rajeev Ram (USA) / Barbora Krejcikova (CZE) d John-Patrick Smith (AUS) / Astra Sharma 76(3) 61 (AUS) Read More
Social
Hashtag: #AusOpen
Facebook: @AustralianOpen
Twitter: @AustralianOpen
Instagram: @australianopen
YouTube: Australian Open TV
Did You Know... Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer, Stefanos Tsitsipas and Nick Kyrgios will join the likes of Serena Williams and Naomi Osaka at the AO Rally for Relief on Wednesday, 15 January, to help raise funds for Australian bushfire relief efforts.
#AusOpen
✔
@AustralianOpen
Join the world's top players for AO Rally for Relief and help make a difference. 100% of proceeds will be donated to the bushfire relief cause.
Get your tickets before they're gone
http://bit.ly/35s3h0A #Aces4BushfireRelief
View image on Twitter
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6:00 AM - Jan 6, 2020
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When Novak Djokovic won his first of a record seven titles at the Australian Open in 2008, he was the third seed behind Roger Federer (1) and Rafael Nadal (2). Twelve years later, Nadal (1), Djokovic (2) and Federer (3) continue to lead the way in Melbourne as the top three seeds at the first Grand Slam tournament of the 2020 ATP Tour season.
Djokovic, who defeated Nadal in last year's Australian Open final, renewed his rivalry with the Spaniard this past Sunday in the ATP Cup final. Djokovic prevailed 6-2, 7-6(4) in their 55th ATP Head2Head clash and then teamed up with Viktor Troicki in the decisive doubles match to clinch the victory for Serbia.
With his second Australian Open title, World No. 1 Nadal would match Federer's record mark of 20 Grand Slam titles. Nadal defeated the Swiss in the 2009 final and was a runner-up on four other occasions (2012, 2014, 2017, 2019). Federer is a six-time champion in Melbourne, including back-to-back titles in 2017-18.
Player GS Titles Australian Open Roland Garros Wimbledon US Open
Roger Federer 20 6 1 8 5
Rafael Nadal 19 1 12 2 4
Novak Djokovic 16 7 1 5 3
The 2020 Australian Open field also includes a number of young challengers, led by 23-year-old Russian Daniil Medvedev, who reached his first Grand Slam final at the US Open (l. to Nadal). Dominic Thiem, 26, and the past two winners of the Nitto ATP Finals, 21-year-old Stefanos Tsitsipas and 22-year-old Alexander Zverev, round out the top eight seeds.
In doubles, Americans Bob Bryan and Mike Bryan – winners of a record six Australian Open titles – will make their final team appearance in Melbourne. The Bryans will retire following the 2020 US Open.
Here's all you need to know about the Australian Open: when is the draw, what is the schedule, who has won, how to buy tickets and more.
You May Also Like: Djokovic Masterclass Seals Record Seventh Australian Open Crown
Established: 1905
Tournament Dates: 14-27 January 2019
Tournament Director: Craig Tiley
Draw Ceremony: Thursday, 16 January from 6pm
Are You In? Subscribe To Get Tournament Updates In Your Inbox
Schedule (View On Official Website)
* Qualifying: Tuesday, 14 January - Friday, 17 January
* First through Fourth Rounds: Monday, 20 January - Monday, 27 January from 11am and 7pm
* Quarter-finals: Tuesday, 28 January and Wednesday, 29 January from 11am and 7pm
* Semi-finals: Thursday, 30 January and Friday, 31 January not before 7:30pm
* Mixed doubles final: Saturday, 1 February following the women's singles final
* Doubles final: Sunday, 2 February at 4pm
* Singles final: Sunday, 2 February at 7:30pm
Venue: Melbourne Park
Main Court Seating: 15,000
Prize Money: The Australian Open is offering record prize money in 2020: AUD $71 million (USD $49,564,735), a 13.6 per cent increase from last year’s event. The prize money in Melbourne has nearly tripled from AUD $25 million (USD $17,452,371) in 2011.
Tickets On Sale: Buy Now
View Who Is Playing, Past Champions, Seeds, Points & Prize Money Breakdown
Honour Roll (Open Era)
Most Titles, Singles: Novak Djokovic (7)
Most Titles, Doubles: Bob Bryan, Mike Bryan (6)
Oldest Champion: Ken Rosewall, 37, in 1972
Youngest Champion: Mats Wilander, 19, in 1983
2019 Finals
Singles: [1] Novak Djokovic (SRB) d [2] Rafael Nadal (ESP) 63 62 62 Read More
Doubles: [5] Pierre-Hugues Herbert (FRA) / Nicolas Mahut (FRA) d [12] Henri Kontinen (FIN) / John Peers (AUS) 64 76(1) Read More
Mixed Doubles: [3] Rajeev Ram (USA) / Barbora Krejcikova (CZE) d John-Patrick Smith (AUS) / Astra Sharma 76(3) 61 (AUS) Read More
Social
Hashtag: #AusOpen
Facebook: @AustralianOpen
Twitter: @AustralianOpen
Instagram: @australianopen
YouTube: Australian Open TV
Did You Know... Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer, Stefanos Tsitsipas and Nick Kyrgios will join the likes of Serena Williams and Naomi Osaka at the AO Rally for Relief on Wednesday, 15 January, to help raise funds for Australian bushfire relief efforts.
#AusOpen
✔
@AustralianOpen
Join the world's top players for AO Rally for Relief and help make a difference. 100% of proceeds will be donated to the bushfire relief cause.
Get your tickets before they're gone
http://bit.ly/35s3h0A #Aces4BushfireReliefView image on Twitter
197
6:00 AM - Jan 6, 2020
Twitter Ads info and privacy
76 people are talking about this
