Stats Thru 2020 Australian Open
2021 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Dates: Mon., Feb 8- Sun., Feb 22, 2021
Qualifying Matches: Tues., Jan. 13 - Fri., Jan. 15, 2021 (Women - Dubai, Men - Doha)
Main Draw: Men's and Women's will be made Thursday, February 4
Main Draw Begins Mon., February 8, 2021
Australian Open Tickets
Australian Open TV Schedule
Schedule of Play (Singles):
Mon./ Tues
: 11am/7:00pm (1st Round) |
Tues. : 11am/7:30pm (Quarterfinals) |
Wed. /Thurs: 11am/7:00pm (2nd Round) |
Thurs.:
11am/7:30pm (Semifinals) |
Fri. /Sat.: 11am/7:00pm (3rd Round) |
Fri.,:
3pm (Wom. Dubs Final/Men's Semi) |
Sun. : 11am/7:00pm
(4th Round) |
Sat.,:
3pm (Women's Final at 7:30pm/Men Dubs Final) |
Mon.:
11am/7:00pm (4th Round) |
Sun. :
4pm (Mixed Final/Men's Final at 7:30) |
US Television: ESPN2 (Full two weeks, over 100+ hours- Live Men's Final 3:30am ET), Tennis Channel
Singles Winner: $2.01M (USD)
Australian Open Men's Winners
Australian Open Women's Winners
Points Breakdown:
|
ATP |
WTA |
Winner |
2000 |
2000 |
Finalist |
1200 |
1300 |
Semi |
720 |
780 |
Quarter |
360 |
430 |
4th RD |
200 |
240 |
3rd RD |
90 |
130 |
2nd RD |
45 |
70 |
1st RD |
10 |
10 |
|
MEN'S AUSTRALIAN OPEN TENNIS
STATISTICS
OPEN ERA TITLE LEADERS (Since 1968)
8 - Novak Djokovic (08, 11-16, 19-20)
6 -
Roger Federer (03,06,07,10,17-18)
4 - Andre Agassi (95,00,01,03)
3 -
Mats Wilander (83,84,88)
2 - 11 Players tied |
MOST TITLES BY COUNTRY
13 - United States
8 - Serbia
7 - Switzerland
6 - Australia, Sweden |
OPEN ERA MATCH WIN LEADERS
Roger Federer |
102-15 |
Novak Djokovic |
75-8 |
Rafael Nadal |
65-14 |
Stefan Edberg |
56-10 |
Andre Agassi |
48-5 |
Ivan Lendl |
48-10 |
Andy Murray |
48-13 |
Pete Sampras |
45-9 |
Wayne Ferreira |
39-14 |
Andy Roddick |
38-11 |
Mats Wilander |
36-7 |
Jim Courier |
35-8 |
|
YOUNGEST CHAMPION
Mats Wilander, 1983 (19 yrs, 3 mos)
OLDEST CHAMPION
Ken Rosewall, 1972 (37 yrs, 2 mos) |
Who has the advantage in the final?
For 6 out of the past 11 years, the man who played his semifinal second has been the one who won the final. (Thru 2019) |
RECENT AUSTRALIAN OPEN CHAMPIONS
|
YEAR |
WINNER |
FINALIST |
SCORE |
2020 |
Novak Djokovic |
Dominic Thiem |
64 46 26 63 64 |
2019 |
Novak Djokovic |
Rafael Nadal |
63 62 63 |
2018 |
Roger Federer |
Marin Cilic |
62 67(5) 63 36 61 |
2017 |
Roger Federer |
Rafael Nadal |
64 36 61 36 63 |
2016 |
Novak Djokovic |
Andy Murray |
61 75 76(3) |
2015 |
Novak Djokovic |
Andy Murray |
76 67 63 60 |
2014 |
Stan Wawrinka |
Rafael Nadal |
63 62 36 63 |
2013 |
Novak Djokovic |
Andy Murray |
67 76 63 62 |
2012 |
Novak Djokovic |
Rafael Nadal |
57 64 62 67 75 |
2011 |
Novak Djokovic |
Andy Murray |
63 62 63 |
2010 |
Roger Federer |
Andy Murray |
63 64 76 |
2009 |
Rafael Nadal |
Roger Federer |
75 36 76 36 62 |
2008 |
Novak Djokovic |
Jo-Wilfried Tsonga |
46 64 63 76 |
2007 |
Roger Federer |
Fernando Gonazlez |
76 64 64 |
2006 |
Roger Federer |
Marcos Bagdhatis |
57 75 60 62 |
2005 |
Marat Safin |
Lleyton Hewitt |
16 63 64 64 |
2004 |
Roger Federer |
Marat Safin |
76 64 62 |
2003 |
Andre Agassi |
Rainer Schuettler |
62 62 61 |
2002 |
Thomas Johansson |
Marat Safin |
36 64 64 76 |
2001 |
Andre Agassi |
Arnaud Clement |
64 62 62 |
2000 |
Andre Agassi |
Yevgeny Kafelnikov |
36 63 62 64 |
1999 |
Yevgeny Kafelnikov |
Thomas Enqvist(u) |
46 60 63 76 |
1998 |
Petr Korda |
Marcelo Rios |
62 62 62 |
1997 |
Pete Sampras |
Carlos Moya(u) |
62 63 63 |
1996 |
Boris Becker |
Michael Chang |
62 64 26 62 |
1995 |
Andre Agassi |
Pete Sampras |
46 61 76 64 |
1994 |
Pete Sampras |
Todd Martin |
76 64 64 |
1993 |
Jim Courier |
Stefan Edberg |
62 61 26 75 |
1992 |
Jim Courier |
Stefan Edberg |
63 36 64 62 |
1991 |
Boris Becker |
Ivan Lendl |
16 64 64 64 |
1990 |
Ivan Lendl |
Stefan Edberg |
46 76 52 Ret |
|
Mark Edmondson was the last Australian to win the Australian Open men’s singles title, doing so in 1976, as well as becoming the only recorded unseeded player to win here. None of the other 3 Grand Slam tournaments has gone longer without a resident national champion. |
Australian Open Title Defenses (Open Era) |
Ken Rosewall 1971-72 |
Guillermo Vilas 1978-79 |
Johan Kriek 1981-82 |
Mats Wilander 1983-84 |
Stefan Edberg 1985-87* (*not played in 1986) |
Ivan Lendl 1989-90 |
Jim Courier 1992-93 |
Andre Agassi 2000-01 |
Roger Federer 2006-07, 2017-18 |
Novak Djokovic 2011-12-13-14-15, 19-20 (5 successful defences) |
|
Men's Champions in First Australian Open Appearance (Open Era)
1974 - Jimmy Connors
1977 (Jan) - Roscoe Tanner
1977 (Dec) - Vitas Gerulaitis
1981 - Johan Kriek
1995 - Andre Agassi
Men's Champions without losing a set (Open Era):
1972 - Roy Emerson
2007 - Roger Federer
|
No. of Australian Open final appearances (Open Era) |
Novak Djokovic |
8 |
Roger Federer |
7 |
Stefan Edberg |
5 |
Andy Murray |
5 |
Rafael Nadal |
4 |
Andre Agassi |
4 |
Ivan Lendl |
4 |
Mats Wilander |
4 |
|
Number of Australian Open appearances before winning the title (Open Era) |
Petr Korda |
9 |
Stan Wawrinka |
9 |
Thomas Johansson |
8 |
Ivan Lendl |
7 |
Marat Safin |
7 |
|
|
Longest known Australian Open matches in Open Era history
Time |
Match
|
5 h 53 m |
Novak Djokovic d. Rafael Nadal – Final, 2012 |
5 h 14 m |
Rafael Nadal d. Fernando Verdasco – Semifinals, 2009 |
5 h 11 m |
Boris Becker d. Omar Camporese – 3rd round, 1991 |
5 h 2 m |
Novak Djokovic d. Stanislas Wawrinka – Round of 16, 2013 |
5 h 0 m |
Andy Roddick d. Younes El Aynaoui – Quarterfinals, 2003 |
|
|
WOMEN'S AUSTRALIAN OPEN
TENNIS STATISTICS
MOST SINGLES TITLES
11 - Margaret Smith Court (60-66, 69-71, 73)
7 - Serena Williams (03, 05, 07, 09, 10,15, 17)
6 - Nancye Wynne Bolton (37,40,46-48,51)
5 - Daphne Akhurst (25,26,28-30)
4 - Evonne Goolagong (74-77)
4 - Steffi Graf (88-90,94)
4 - Monica Seles (91-93,96)
|
|
RECENT WOMEN'S AUSTRALIAN OPEN CHAMPIONS
|
2020 |
Sofia Kenin |
Garbine Muguruza |
46 62 62 |
2019 |
Naomi Osaka |
Petra Kvitova |
76(2) 57 64 |
2018 |
Caroline Wozniacki |
Simona Halep |
76(2) 36 64 |
2017 |
Serena Williams |
Venus Williams |
64 64 |
2016 |
Angelique Kerber |
Serena Williams |
64 36 64 |
2015 |
Serena Williams |
Maria Sharapova |
63 76 |
2014 |
Li Na |
Dominika Cibulkova |
76 60 |
2013 |
Victoria Azarenka |
Li Na |
46 64 63 |
2012 |
Victoria Azarenka |
Maria Sharapova |
63 60 |
2011 |
Kim Clijsters |
Li Na |
36 63 63 |
2010 |
Serena Williams |
Justine Henin |
64 36 62 |
2009 |
Serena Williams |
Dinara Safina |
60 63 |
2008 |
Maria Sharapova |
Ana Ivanovic |
75 63 |
2007 |
Serena Williams |
Maria Sharapova |
61 62 |
2006 |
Amelie Mauresmo |
Justine Henin |
61 20 ret. |
2005 |
Serena Williams |
Lindsay Davenport |
26 63 60 |
2004 |
Justine Henin |
Kim Clijsters |
63 46 63 |
2003 |
Serena Williams |
Venus Williams |
76 36 64 |
2002 |
Jennifer Capriati |
Martina Hingis |
46 76 62 |
2001 |
Jennifer Capriati |
Martina Hingis |
64 63 |
2000 |
Lindsay Davenport |
Martina Hingis |
61 75 |
1999 |
Martina Hingis |
Amelie Mauresmo |
62 63 |
1998 |
Martina Hingis |
Conchita Martinez |
63 63 |
1997 |
Martina Hingis |
Mary Pierce |
62 62 |
1996 |
Monica Seles |
Anke Huber |
64 61 |
1995 |
Mary Pierce |
A Sanchez-Vicario |
63 62 |
1994 |
Steffi Graf |
A Sanchez-Vicario |
60 62 |
1993 |
Monica Seles |
Steffi Graf |
46 63 62 |
1992 |
Monica Seles |
Mary Joe Fernandez |
63 64 |
1991 |
Monica Seles |
Jana Novotna |
57 63 61 |
1990 |
Steffi Graf |
Mary Joe Fernandez |
62 63 |
|
|
|
|
Youngest Champions
Women's singles: Martina Hingis (16 years, three months)
in 1997.
Oldest Champions
Women's singles: Thelma Long (35 years, eight months)
in 1954.
Most successive singles titles
Women: Margaret Smith (seven) 1960-1966.
Triple titles (singles, doubles, mixed doubles)
Women: Daphne Akhurst 1925 / 1928 / 1929; Nancye Wynne
Bolton 1940/1947/1948; Thelma Long 1952; Margaret Smith
1963.
Unseeded Champions
Women: Chris O'Neil (1978). |
Junior and Senior Champions (singles champions who
previously won a junior singles title)
Women: Joan Hartigan, Emily Westacott, Thelma Long,
Beryl Penrose, Mary Carter-Reitano, Kerry Reid, Evonne
Cawley, Chris O'Neil, Victoria Azarenka
Biggest Gap between First and Last Singles Titles
Women: Nancye Wynne Bolton (15 years) 1937-1951.
Double Bagels
Women: (6-0 6-0) Recorded by 16 women, including four
in 1998 (Mary Pierce achieving the feat twice). Margaret
Court achieved the feat four times and Wendy Turnbull
three times.
|
|
Women's Champions in First Australian Open Appearance (Open Era)
1972 - Virginia Wade
1979 - Barbara Jordan
1991 - Monica Seles
Women's Champions without losing a set (Open Era):
1968 - Billie Jean King
1972 - Virginia Wade
1975-77 - E Goolagong-Cawley
1978 - Chris O'Neil
1988, 1989, 1994 - Steffi Graf
1995 - Mary Pierce
1997 - Martina Hingis
2000 - Lindsay Davenport
2008 - Maria Sharapova
|
The 2015 final between S.Williams vs. Sharapova marked the first Australian Open final between the No.1 and No.2 seeds since 2004, when No.1 Justine Henin d. No.2 Kim Clijsters. The Top 2 seeds have played in the final here 16 times in the Open Era, with the top two splitting the series, including Wozniacki's 2018 win. |
Recent Australian Open Sites
1998 - Melbourne Park, Melbourne
1988-1997 Flinders Park, Melbourne
Dec 1971-1987 Kooyong, Melbourne
1970-Jan 1971 White City, Sydney
Australian Open Surfaces Through The Years
Plexicushion: 2008-
Rebound Ace: 1988-2007
Grass: 1905-1987 |
|