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Australian Open 2021: Important Dates and Facts

Understanding Australian Open 2021 (Important Dates and Facts)

 

The 2021 tennis season is set to start and the first Grand Slam tournament, Australian Open (AO), in Melbourne, Australia is already scheduled for February for the 1st time in the tournament’s history. It will be the 109th in tennis history and the 53rd in the Open Era.

It was originally scheduled for 18–31 January 2021, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Let’s have a look at some important dates and facts!

What is the 14-day Quarantine Before the AO 2021?

Players and their teams will arrive in Australia from 15 January and undertake a mandatory 14-day quarantine.

When is the Qualifying Round for the Australian Open Tennis 2021?

For the first time, the Australian Open qualifying will be held outside Australia.

Men qualifying will be played in Doha, Qatar and women qualifying will be played in Dubai, UAE from 10-13 January.

When will the Australian Open Tennis 2021 Take Place?

The Australian Open 2021 will take place at Melbourne Park, from 8–21 February 2021.

What are the AO 2021 Events?

For professional players, the tournament will consist of events in singles, doubles and mixed doubles.

The AO Junior Championships has been postponed until later in the year.

What is the Australian Open Prize?

Competitors will fight for more than $80 million in prize money. In addition, the AO total prize pool remaining at the 2020 level of $71.5 million.

Tennis players who will exit in the first round of the AO will take home $100,000.

When will the Australian Open Final Matches be Played?

Australian Open final 2021 matches are scheduled on the following days:

Women’s Singles Final Match, Men’s Doubles Final Match – Saturday, February 20, 2021

Mixed Doubles Final, Men’s Singles Final – Sunday, February 21, 2021

Where and How to Buy Australian Open 2021 Tickets?

AO 2021 tickets are on sale to the general public starting from Wednesday 23 December, 2020 via ticketmaster.com.au

A Little Bit About the History

Who are the Australian Open 2020 Winners?

Novak Djokovic is the defending champion in Men’s Singles and Sofia Kenin in the Women’s Singles. The runner up in Men’s Singles was Dominic Thiem and Women’s Singles, Garbiñe Muguruza.

When was the first AO Held?

The first Australian Open was held in 1905 on a grass court in Melbourne, Australia. When it relocated to the new Melbourne Park complex, it moved to hard courts as well.

Who are the Australian Open trophies named after?

The men’s singles trophy is named after Norman Brookes, a three-time Grand Slam and six-time Davis Cup champion.

The women’s singles trophy is named after Daphne Akhurst, a five-time Australian Championships winner.

 

Who has won the most Australian Open titles?

Djokovic has won the Australian Open for eight times, winning the first one in 2008 and playing 8 AO finals in total. Surprisingly, hard courts king Rafael Nadal won only 1 Australian Open Cup. In total, Rafael Nadal played 5 AO finals.

Coming to women, Margaret Court won the AO for eleven times, with her first coming before the Open Era in 1960. In the Open Era, Serena Williams won most titles – seven AO trophies.

Where has the AO been held out of Australia?

The Australian Open is the only mega tennis tournament that has been played in different countries. In 1906 and 1912, the tournament was held in New Zealand.

When did the First Foreign Players Play in AO?

Because of the geographical location, Australian Open did not have foreign players until 1946. The first foreign players to play in AO were from the USA who came to Australia by plane.

 

The Australian Open 2021 Players

 

Who are the AO Men’s Singles?
RankPlayer
1Novak Djokovic
2Rafael Nadal
3Dominic Thiem
4Daniil Medvedev
6Stefanos Tsitsipas
7Alexander Zverev
8Andrey Rublev
9Diego Schwartzman
10Matteo Berrettini
11Gaël Monfils
12Denis Shapovalov
13Roberto Bautista Agut
14Milos Raonic
15Pablo Carreño Busta
16David Goffin
17Fabio Fognini
18Stan Wawrinka
19Grigor Dimitrov
20Karen Khachanov
21Félix Auger-Aliassime
22Cristian Garín
23Alex de Minaur
24Borna Ćorić
25John Isner
26Dušan Lajović
27Casper Ruud
28Benoît Paire
29Taylor Fritz
30Filip Krajinović
31Ugo Humbert
32Dan Evans
33Lorenzo Sonego

 

Who are the AO Women’s Singles?
RankPlayer
1Ashleigh Barty
2Simona Halep
3Naomi Osaka
4Sofia Kenin
5Elina Svitolina
6Karolína Plíšková
7Bianca Andreescu
8Petra Kvitová
10Aryna Sabalenka
11Serena Williams
12Belinda Bencic
13Victoria Azarenka
14Johanna Konta
15Garbiñe Muguruza
16Madison Keys
17Iga Świątek
18Petra Martić
19Elena Rybakina
20Elise Mertens
21Markéta Vondroušová
22Maria Sakkari
23Anett Kontaveit
24Jennifer Brady
25Angelique Kerber
26Alison Riske
27Karolína Muchová
28Yulia Putintseva
30Amanda Anisimova
31Ons Jabeur
32Donna Vekić
33Ekaterina Alexandrova
34Wang Qiang

 

Who are the AO Men’s Doubles?
Team
Juan Sebastián CabalRobert Farah
Marcel GranollersHoracio Zeballos
Nikola MektićMate Pavić
Wesley KoolhofŁukasz Kubot
Rajeev RamJoe Salisbury
Pierre-Hugues HerbertNicolas Mahut
Jamie MurrayBruno Soares
Marcelo MeloHoria Tecău
Ivan DodigFilip Polášek
Kevin KrawietzAndreas Mies
John PeersMichael Venus
Henri KontinenÉdouard Roger-Vasselin
Jérémy ChardyFabrice Martin
Robin HaaseOliver Marach
Raven KlaasenBen McLachlan
Sander GilléJoran Vliegen

 

Who are the AO Women’s Doubles?
Team
Hsieh Su-weiBarbora Strýcová
Tímea BabosKristina Mladenovic
Elise MertensAryna Sabalenka
Barbora KrejčíkováKateřina Siniaková
Nicole MelicharDemi Schuurs
Gabriela DabrowskiBethanie Mattek-Sands
Chan Hao-chingLatisha Chan
Shuko AoyamaEna Shibahara
Duan YingyingZheng Saisai
Alexa GuarachiDesirae Krawczyk
Samantha StosurZhang Shuai
Xu YifanYang Zhaoxuan
Lyudmyla KichenokJeļena Ostapenko
Kirsten FlipkensAndreja Klepač
Hayley CarterLuisa Stefani
Anna BlinkovaVeronika Kudermetova

 

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