US Open 2021

Tennis, the sport that never stops, returns to the city that never sleeps as the 2021 US Open takes place from 30 August-12 September in Flushing Meadows, New York.

The biggest stars in the game will once again converge in New York for the last major of the season with defending champions Dominic Thiem and Naomi Osaka leading the field.

Read on below for information on how to stream all of the action live online!

US Open Live Streaming

US Open tennis is live from 30 August-12 September 2021 with play starting around 11am local/4pm BST. US Open night sessions begin at 7pm local/12am BST. Bookmaker bet365 are offering customers the opportunity to watch a live stream of the matches alongside in-play betting.

Watch and bet on US Open tennis live at bet365 > live streaming > tennis (geo-restrictions apply; funded account required or to have placed a bet in the last 24 hours to qualify)

How to watch & bet on US Open tennis

1. Visit the bet365 website

2. Sign into your account or register for a new one

3. Select Live Streaming

4. Select ‘Tennis’ from the ‘All Sports’ dropdown menu

5. Enjoy a live stream & in-play betting for US Open matches live from New York from 30 August-12 September 2021

PLEASE NOTE: You must have a funded account or have placed a bet in the last 24 hours in order to watch tennis; geo-restrictions apply.

US Open Order of Play

Check back for the full order of play for the 2021 US Open when the tournament begins on Monday 30 August.

US Open tournament schedule

US Open 2021

Date – Time	Event Name	Location
Monday 30 August 16:00 BST	Men’s & women’s R1 matches	Flushing Meadows
Tuesday 31 August 00:00 BST	Men’s & women’s R1 matches	Flushing Meadows
Tuesday 31 August 16:00 BST	Men’s & women’s R1 matches	Flushing Meadows
Wednesday 1 September 00:00 BST	Men’s & women’s R1 matches	Flushing Meadows
Wednesday 1 September 16:00 BST	Men’s & women’s R2 matches	Flushing Meadows
Thursday 2 September 00:00 BST	Men’s & women’s R2 matches	Flushing Meadows
Thursday 2 September 16:00 BST	Men’s & women’s R2 matches	Flushing Meadows
Friday 3 September 00:00 BST	Men’s & women’s R2 matches	Flushing Meadows
Friday 3 September 16:00 BST	Men’s & women’s R3 matches	Flushing Meadows
Saturday 4 September 00:00 BST	Men’s & women’s R3 matches	Flushing Meadows
Saturday 4 September 16:00 BST	Men’s & women’s R3 matches	Flushing Meadows
Sunday 5 September 00:00 BST	Men’s & women’s R3 matches	Roland Garros
Sunday 5 September 16:00 BST	Men’s & women’s R16 matches	Roland Garros
Monday 6 September 00:00 BST	Men’s & women’s R16 matches	Flushing Meadows
Monday 6 September 16:00 BST	Men’s & women’s R16 matches	Flushing Meadows
Tuesday 7 September 00:00 BST	Men’s & women’s R16 matches	Flushing Meadows
Tuesday 7 September 16:00 BST	Men’s & women’s QFs	Flushing Meadows
Wednesday 8 September 00:00 BST	Men’s & women’s QFs	Flushing Meadows
Wednesday 8 September 16:00 BST	Men’s & women’s QFs	Flushing Meadows
Thursday 9 September 00:00 BST	Men’s & women’s QFs	Flushing Meadows
Friday 10 September 00:00 BST	Women’s SFs	Flushing Meadows
Friday 10 September 21:00 BST	Men’s SFs	Flushing Meadows
Saturday 11 September 21:00 BST	Women’s final	Flushing Meadows
Sunday 12 September 21:00 BST	Men’s final	Flushing Meadows

US Open 2021 Seeds & Results

Seedings for the 2021 US Open will be determined by the official ATP and WTA rankings released on Monday 23 August, a week before the tournament begins.

US Open 2021 players

As one of tennis’s four biggest tournaments, offering 2,000 ranking points and prize money of $3,850,000 to each of the men’s and women’s singles champions, the US Open is usually guaranteed to attract the biggest stars in the game.

After the slightly denuded list for the closed-doors 2020 edition, with Roger Federer, Ashleigh Barty, Rafael Nadal and Simona Halep among those opting not to attend due to the global pandemic, the sport’s biggest stars are all set to return to New York in 2021 to compete for the US Open trophies.

Here’s the lowdown on some of the biggest names.

Dominic Thiem

Austria’s Thiem earned the title of ‘Prince of Clay’ when he reached consecutive French Open finals in 2018-19, and cemented his status as the likeliest player to break the Big Three’s stranglehold over men’s Grand Slam titles when he pushed Djokovic to five sets in the Australian Open final in January 2020.

Consequently, when a new Grand Slam champion was guaranteed by Djokovic’s exit from the US Open, it came as no surprise that it was Thiem who rose to the occasion, defeating 2019 finalist Daniil Medvedev in the semifinals and Alexander Zverev in a five-set final which ended in a decisive tie-break and will not soon be forgotten.

Thiem returns to the US Open was the defending champion in 2021 – will he be able to keep his grip on the trophy?

Naomi Osaka

Two years after winning her debut Grand Slam title at the US Open in dramatic style, Naomi Osaka reclaimed the trophy in New York as she put together a spellbinding three-week run despite the truncated season and unusual conditions.

After finishing runner-up to a resurgent Victoria Azarenka at the Western & Southern Open (relocated from Cincinnati to New York for one year only), Osaka beat Anett Kontaveit and Jennifer Brady to set up a  US Open final rematch with Azarenka.

Osaka’s 1-6, 6-3, 6-3 comeback win over the former world no. 1 earned the Japanese-Haitian player a third Grand Slam title and she will be among the top favourites when she returns to the US Open as defending champion in 2021.

Novak Djokovic

A three-time U.S. Open champion, Djokovic remains in a three-way tussle with Nadal and Federer for the most Grand Slam titles in history, but has been unable to close the gap in New York in recent years. Forced to withdraw from the 2019 tournament due to injury, Djokovic suffered a shock default in 2020 after accidentally striking a linesperson with a ball hit, in anger, out of play.

Djokovic has made an art of resilience, however, so we should count on the Serb to return to the US Open even more determined to recapture the title in 2020 and with a 75-12 record in New York, he is sure to be one of the biggest favourites once again.

Serena Williams

Six-time US Open champion Serena Williams is still looking for her first major win since returning from maternity leave – but with four Grand Slam finals reached throughout 2018 and 2019, surely she is closing in.

Williams’s quest for a 24th major title will have to wait until 2021 after the legendary American was denied by resurgent rival Azarenka in the semifinals of the 2020 US Open. But Williams will be back in 2021 – and there would be no better place for her to finally tie Margaret Court’s all-time Grand Slam record than New York, with her home crowd back to cheer her on.

Rafael Nadal

Nadal made the difficult decision not to defend his US Open title in 2020 due to the global health crisis – but while it will have been painful, the decision paid off in spades as Nadal won a 13th French Open title to tie Federer’s all-time record of 20 major titles.

This means that by the time Nadal returns to the US Open in 2021, he could have overtaken Federer – and will be on a six-match winning streak in New York after having beaten Daniil Medvedev to win his fourth title on his last appearance.

Bianca Andreescu

Like Nadal, Andreescu did not defend her US Open title in 2020 – in fact, we did not see the Canadian sensation, who exploded on to the scene in 2019 as she won Indian Wells, the Rogers Cup and the US Open beating Serena Williams in the final, at all last year as injury and the pandemic combined to keep her off the court.

Andreescu returns to competition in 2021, however, and remains one of the most sensationally watchable players in the game. Will the Canadian who fought off all comers as a teenager reclaim the US Open title in 2021?

When is the 2021 US Open?

Main-draw play at the 2021 US Open begins on Monday August 30 with first-round men’s and women’s singles matches and concludes on Sunday 12 September with the men’s singles final.

About the US Open

The US Open is the last of four Grand Slams on the tennis calendar, starting on the last Monday in August, and running for two weeks. The tournament is one of two majors staged on hard courts, the other being the Australian Open, while the other two are played on clay (Roland Garros) and grass courts (Wimbledon).

Staged at the magnificent USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Centre, the US Open boasts arguably the most electric atmosphere of the four majors, and it’s renowned for its game-changing innovations and lead role in moving the sport forward. The US Open became the first major to award equal prize money to men and women in 1973, while it was also the first to employ floodlights to enable night-time play. Amongst other distinct features of the tournament, it was the first to use tie breaks to decide sets; and till this day, remains the only major to employ breakers in deciding sets. The US Open is also the only Slam that has been staged every year since its inception in 1881 – a record it maintained in 2020 despite the challenges of an unprecedented global pandemic, with a streamlined event played behind closed doors and adhering to strict safety protocols.

William Larned, Richard Sears and Bill Tilden lead the all-time list of US Open champions with seven titles, while Roger Federer is among three players who share the Open Era record of five titles. Novak Djokovic has won three US Opens, while Rafael Nadal has won four but did not defend his title in 2020 due to the global health crisis. Nadal, Djokovic and Federer are all expected to return to New York for the 2021 US Open.

US Open History

The US Open started off as a grass-court tournament in Newport, Rhode Island in August 1881, with American, Richard Sears winning the inaugural edition (he won the first seven editions!). Then known as the US National Singles Championships for Men, the tournament employed a challenge system between 1884 and 1911, with the reigning champion qualifying directly for the final, where he will take on the winner from an All-Comers tournament in a challenge round. A women’s national championships – the US Women’s National Singles Championship – began at the Philadelphia Cricket Club in 1887, with 17-year-old Ellen Hansell claiming the first title. The women’s championship initially adopted the same format as the men’s, with the All-Comers champion facing the defending champion in a challenge round.

The challenge format was stopped in 1912 for the men’s championship, and in 1919 for the women’s.

Following protests by a select group of players, who argued that the US National Championships should be moved to New York because most clubs, players and fans were based in the New York City area, the tournament moved from Newport to New York in 1915, where it was staged at the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills. There was a brief period between 1921 and 1923 when the championships were held at the Germantown Cricket Club to allow for construction works at the new Forest Hills Stadium. Upon completion of the 14000-seater stadium, the US National Championships relocated again in 1924- the same year it was recognized as a major tournament by the International Lawn Tennis Federation, ILTF.

Like the other majors, the US Championships became open to professional players in 1968, as the Open Era began. Still staged at Forest Hills, 96 men and 63 women competed for an overall prize money of $100,000. Interestingly, men’s champion Arthur Ashe was still registered as an amateur back then, hence was not eligible for the $14000 winner’s prize, which was instead awarded to finalist Tom Okker! The US Open became the first major to award equal prize money to men and women, with John Newcombe and Margaret Court both receiving $25000 for being champions in 1973.

The tournament also became the first major to use tie breaks to decide sets in 1970, and till today, remains the only Grand Slam to employ a final-set tie break. The US Open, in 1975, pioneered the use of floodlights for night-time play, while in 2006, it became the first Grand Slam to employ the Hawk-Eye technology to challenge debatable line calls.

The US Open eventually switched from Forest Hills to its current location- the USTA National Tennis Centre at Flushing Meadows in 1978. The two centres aren’t too far from each other, with only three miles separating them. The current venue was renamed the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Centre in 2006, in honour of four-time champion, Billie Jean King. The Centre holds a total of 22 courts, including the magnificent 22,547-seater main show court, the Arthur Ashe Stadium.

Through the years, the US Open has been staged on three different surfaces- grass, clay and hard courts. It was held on grass between 1881 and 1974, while it was played on clay in the final three years at Forest Hills between 1975 and 1977. With the switch to the US National Tennis Centre in 1978, the final Grand Slam of the year moved to hard courts. The US Open courts were initially coloured green, but from 2005, the courts adopted blue colour to aid television viewing. Jimmy Connors is the only man to have won the men’s singles title on all three surfaces, while Chris Evert was women’s champion on clay and hard courts. No woman won the title on grass, clay and hard courts.

Richard Sears, Bill Larned, and Bill Tilden hold the record for the most successful US Open campaigners, with their seven titles, all of which were won before the Open Era, while Roger Federer, Pete Sampras and Jimmy Connors share the Open Era record at 5 titles.

The most successful woman in the tournament’s history is eight-time champion, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory; Helen Wills Moody has seven titles, while Serena Williams and Chris Evert have the Open Era record at six.

What is the US Open Series?

The US Open series is a five-week series of tournaments on North American hard courts, which culminates at the US Open in New York.

First started in 2004 so as to enhance television coverage of tennis in the United States, the Series has gone on to crown many great champions, including Serena Williams and Roger Federer. Along with the US Open, the US Open series currently includes tournaments in Atlanta, Montreal/Toronto, Cincinnati and Winston-Salem for the men, while the women battle for US Open Series points in San Jose, Montreal/Toronto, Cincinnati and New Haven.

Points are awarded to players depending on how far they go in these tournaments, with the top three points scorers in each tour earning extra prize money in the US Open Series Bonus Challenge. The amount earned is dependent on their eventual performance at the US Open. Players who win both the US Open Series and the US Open are entitled to the maximum amount of prize money, which has been increasing through the years. (The 2017 US Open series did not include a Bonus Challenge).

Kim Clijsters became the first player to win both the US Open and the US Open Series back in 2005, earning a cumulative $2.2million, which at the time, was the biggest payout in women’s sports, while Roger Federer, in 2007, was the first man to win the Series and the US Open in the same year, earning $2.4million for his efforts – including a $1million bonus for winning the US Open series. With the overall prize money constantly increasing, those figures have since been usurped by Serena Williams, who carted away $4million dollars in 2014 in what was the largest payout in tennis history, male or female, before Ashleigh Barty’s victory at the 2019 WTA Finals Shenzhen.

Who are the greatest US Open champions?

American Richard Sears was the first true great of the US Open, winning the first seven editions of the tournament. Sears handed the baton to William Larned, who dominated the US Championships in the early twentieth century, winning his own seven titles between 1901 and 1911, non-consecutively of course. The only other man to possess seven titles is Bill Tilden, who dominated the event in the 1920s. He won six straight titles between 1920 and 1925; and added one more in 1929.

Each of Sears, Larned and Tilden won the tournament at least five consecutive times, a feat only matched by Roger Federer in the Open Era. Federer won his five US Open titles in a row, dominating the final Grand Slam of the year between 2004 and 2008. He looked set to make it six in a row when he led Juan Martin del Potro by two sets to one in the 2009 final, but the big Argentine with the mighty forehand fought back impressively to create a massive Grand Slam upset at Flushing Meadows.

Federer’s five consecutive titles is an Open Era record, but the great Swiss isn’t the only man with five titles- Pete Sampras, who won his titles between 1999 and 2002, and Jimmy Connors also have five. John McEnroe has four, a mark he shares with compatriot, and pre-1990’s champion, Robert Wrenn, while four-time winner Rafael Nadal and three-time champions Ivan Lendl and Novak Djokovic are the only other men in the Open Era with more than two titles.

There are a host of players on two US Open titles, including Rod Laver, Ken Rosewall, Patrick Rafter, John Newcombe, Rene Lacoste, Andre Agassi, Roy Emerson and Stefan Edberg.

In the women’s field, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory leads the way with eight titles, while Helen Wills Moody is one behind in second place. Unsurprisingly, Serena Williams is atop the Open Era list with her six US Open titles, a record she shares with Chris Evert. Steffi Graff and Margaret Court have five titles each, (two of Court’s successes came before the Open Era), while Billie Jean King and Martina Navratilova are among those on four titles. Evert is the only woman in the Open Era to have won four straight crowns- a feat she achieved between 1975 and 1978.

Special mentions also go to modern-day greats Venus Williams, Kim Clijsters, Justin Henin and Monica Seles, all of whom are two-time US Open champions. Naomi Osaka won her second US Open title in 2020.

US Open records

Most titles (men)
Before 1968 – Three players won seven men’s singles titles at the US Open: Richard Sears (1881-87), Bill Larned (1901-11) and Bill Tilden (1920-9)
Open Era – Three players have each won five men’s singles titles at the US Open: Jimmy Connors (1974-1983), Pete Sampras (1990-2002) and Roger Federer (2004-8)

Most titles (women)
Before 1968 – Molla Bjurstedt Mallory won eight women’s singles titles between 1915 and 1926
Open Era – Both Chris Evert (1975-82) and Serena Williams (1999-2014) have won six women’s singles titles

Most consecutive titles (men)
Before 1968 – Richard Sears won seven straight titles from 1881 to 1887
Open Era – Roger Federer won five straight titles from 2004 to 2008

Most consecutive titles (women)
Before 1968 – Both Molla Bjurstedt Mallory (1915-18) and Helen Jacobs (1932-5) won four straight titles
Open Era – Chris Evert won four straight titles from 1975-8

Most singles finals (men)
Bill Tilden appeared in 10 US Open men’s singles finals between 1918 and 1929
The Open Era record is held by Pete Sampras, who appeared in eight US Open men’s singles finals between 1990 and 2002

Most singles finals (women)
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory appeared in 10 US Open women’s singles finals between 1915 and 1926
The Open Era record is held by Chris Evert, who appeared in nine US Open women’s singles finals between 1975 and 1984

Youngest winner (men)
Pete Sampras won the title in 1990 aged 19 years and 1 month

Youngest winner (women)
Tracy Austin won the title in 1979 aged 16 years and 8 months

Oldest winner (men)
William Larned won the title in 1911 aged 38 years and 8 months

Oldest winner (women)
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory won the title in 1926 aged 42 years and 5 months

Most singles tournaments played (men)
All-time – Vic Seixas Jr. played in 28 US Opens between 1940 and 1969
Open Era – Jimmy Connors played in 22 US Opens between 1970 and 1992

Most singles tournaments played (women)
Martina Navratilova played in 21 US Opens between 1973 and 1993

Most singles matches won (men)
Jimmy Connors won 98 singles matches between 1970 and 1992

Most singles matches won (women)
Chris Evert won 101 singles matches between 1971 and 1989

Most aces in a tournament since 1991 (men)
Pete Sampras served 144 aces on his way to the title in 2002

Most aces in a tournament since 1991 (women)
Serena Williams served 70 aces on her way to the title in 1999

Most aces in a match since 1991 (men)
Ivo Karlovic served 61 aces in a first-round win against Yen-Hsun Lu in 2016

Most aces in a match since 1991 (women)
Serena Williams and Venus Williams are tied for this record, with both having served 18 aces in a single US Open match: Serena in a three-set defeat of Simona Halep in the 2016 quarterfinals and Venus in a three-set defeat of Monica Puig in the first round in 2015

Longest match (men)
By time – Stefan Edberg d. Michael Chang (1992, semifinals), 6-7(3), 7-5, 7-6(3), 5-7, 6-4 in five hours and 26 minutes

By games (with tie break scoring) – John Lloyd d. Paul McNamee (1979, R2), 5-7, 6-7, 7-5, 7-6, 7-6 (63 games)

In a final – There is a tie between Mats Wilander’s 1988 victory over Ivan Lendl 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4, and Andy Murray’s 2012 7-6(10), 7-5, 2-6, 3-6, 6-2 victory over Novak Djokovic: Both matches took four hours and 54 minutes

Longest match (women)

By time – Shelby Rogers d. Daria Gavrilova (2017, R1), 7-6(6), 4-6, 7-6(5) in three hours and 33 minutes.

US Open Champions

Here is a complete list of all the men’s and women’s singles champions during the Open Era.

Former US Open champions (Open Era)

Year	Men’s Champion	Men’s Runner-up	Women’s Champion	Women’s Runner-up
1968	Arthur Ashe	Tom Okker	Virginia Wade	Billie Jean King
1969	Rod Laver (2)	Tony Roche	Margaret Court (3)	Nancy Richey
1970	Ken Rosewall	Tony Roche	Margaret Court (4)	Rosemary Casals
1971	Stan Smith	Jan Kodes	Billie Jean King (2)	Rosemary Casals
1972	Ilie Nastase	Arthur Ashe	Billie Jean King (3)	Kerry Melville Reid
1973	John Newcombe	Jan Kodes	Margaret Court (5)	Evonne Goolagong Cawley
1974	Jimmy Connors	Ken Rosewall	Billie Jean King (4)	Evonne Goolagong Cawley
1975	Manuel Orantes	Jimmy Connors	Chris Evert	Evonne Goolagong Cawley
1976	Jimmy Connors (2)	Bjorn Borg	Chris Evert (2)	Evonne Goolagong Cawley
1977	Guillermo Vilas	Jimmy Connors	Chris Evert (3)	Wendy Turnbull
1978	Jimmy Connors (3)	Bjorn Borg	Chris Evert (4)	Pam Shriver
1979	John McEnroe	Vitus Gerulaitis	Tracy Austin	Chris Evert
1980	John McEnroe (2)	Bjorn Borg	Chris Evert (5)	Hana Mandlikova
1981	John McEnroe (3)	Bjorn Borg	Tracy Austin (2)	Martina Navratilova
1982	Jimmy Connors (4)	Ivan Lendl	Chris Evert (6)	Hana Mandlikova
1983	Jimmy Connors (5)	Ivan Lendl	Martina Navratilova	Chris Evert
1984	John McEnroe (4)	Ivan Lendl	Martina Navratilova (2)	Chris Evert
1985	Ivan Lendl	John McEnroe	Hana Mandlikova	Martina Navratilova
1986	Ivan Lendl (2)	Miroslav Mecir	Martina Navratilova (3)	Helena Sukova
1987	Ivan Lendl (3)	Mats Wilander	Martina Navratilova (4)	Steffi Graf
1988	Mats Wilander	Ivan Lendl	Steffi Graf	Gabriela Sabatini
1989	Boris Becker	Ivan Lendl	Steffi Graf (2)	Martina Navratilova
1990	Pete Sampras	Andre Agassi	Gabriela Sabatini	Steffi Graf
1991	Stefan Edberg	Jim Courier	Monica Seles	Martina Navratilova
1992	Stefan Edberg (2)	Pete Sampras	Monica Seles (2)	Arantxa Sanchez Vicario
1993	Pete Sampras (2)	Cedric Pioline	Steffi Graf (3)	Helena Sukova
1994	Andre Agassi	Michael Stich	Arantxa Sanchez Vicario	Steffi Graf
1995	Pete Sampras (3)	Andre Agassi	Steffi Graf (4)	Monica Seles
1996	Pete Sampras (4)	Michael Chang	Steffi Graf (5)	Monica Seles
1997	Patrick Rafter	Greg Rusedski	Martina Hingis	Venus Williams
1998	Patrick Rafter (2)	Mark Philippoussis	Lindsay Davenport	Martina Hingis
1999	Andre Agassi (2)	Todd Martin	Serena Williams	Martina Hingis
2000	Marat Safin	Pete Sampras	Venus Williams	Lindsay Davenport
2001	Lleyton Hewitt	Pete Sampras	Venus Williams (2)	Serena Williams
2002	Pete Sampras (5)	Andre Agassi	Serena Williams (2)	Venus Williams
2003	Andy Roddick	Juan Carlos Ferrero	Justine Henin	Kim Clijsters
2004	Roger Federer	Lleyton Hewitt	Svetlana Kuznetsova	Elena Dementieva
2005	Roger Federer (2)	Andre Agassi	Kim Clijsters	Mary Pierce
2006	Roger Federer (3)	Andy Roddick	Maria Sharapova	Justine Henin
2007	Roger Federer (4)	Novak Djokovic	Justine Henin (2)	Svetlana Kuznetsova
2008	Roger Federer (5)	Andy Murray	Serena Williams (3)	Jelena Jankovic
2009	Juan Martin del Potro	Roger Federer	Kim Clijsters (2)	Caroline Wozniacki
2010	Rafael Nadal	Novak Djokovic	Kim Clijsters (3)	Vera Zvonareva
2011	Novak Djokovic	Rafael Nadal	Samantha Stosur	Serena Williams
2012	Andy Murray	Novak Djokovic	Serena Williams (4)	Victoria Azarenka
2013	Rafael Nadal (2)	Novak Djokovic	Serena Williams (5)	Victoria Azarenka
2014	Marin Cilic	Kei Nishikori	Serena Williams (6)	Caroline Wozniacki
2015	Novak Djokovic (2)	Roger Federer	Flavia Pennetta	Roberta Vinci
2016	Stan Wawrinka	Novak Djokovic	Angelique Kerber	Karolina Pliskova
2017	Rafael Nadal (3)	Kevin Anderson	Sloane Stephens	Madison Keys
2018	Novak Djokovic (3)	Juan Martin del Potro	Naomi Osaka	Serena Williams
2019	Rafael Nadal (4)	Daniil Medvedev	Bianca Andreescu	Serena Williams
2020	Dominic Thiem	Alexander Zverev	Naomi Osaka (2)	Victoria Azarenka

US Open Player Performance

Top Men

Player	Titles	Finals	Main draw appearances	Win-loss record	2020 result
Roger Federer	5 (2004-8)	2 (2009, 2015)	19	89-14	Did not play
Rafael Nadal	4 (2010, 2013, 2017, 2019)	1 (2011)	15	64-11	Did not play
Novak Djokovic	3 (2011, 2015, 2018)	5 (2007, 2010, 2012-13, 2016)	15	75-12	R16 (defaulted vs Pablo Carreno Busta)
Dominic Thiem	1 (2020)	–	7	22-6	Champion (d. Alexander Zverev)
Stan Wawrinka	1 (2016)	–	14	44-13	Did not play
Marin Cilic	1 (2014)	–	12	38-11	R3 (lost to Dominic Thiem)
Andy Murray	1 (2012)	1 (2008)	14	46-13	R2 (lost to Felix Auger-Aliassime)
Juan Martin del Potro	1 (2009)	1 (2018)	10	35-12	Did not play
Alexander Zverev	–	1 (2020)	6	13-6	Runner-up (lost to Dominic Thiem)
Daniil Medvedev	–	1 (2019)	4	13-4	SF (lost to Dominic Thiem)
Kevin Anderson	–	1 (2017)	10	22-10	R1 (lost to Alexander Zverev)
Kei Nishikori	–	1 (2014)	10	25-10	Did not play

Top Women

Player	Titles	Finals	Main-draw appearances	Win-loss record	2020 result
Serena Williams	6 (1999, 2002, 2008, 2012-14)	4 (2001, 2011, 2017-18)	20	106-14	SF (lost to Victoria Azarenka)
Kim Clijsters	3 (2005, 2009-10)	1 (2003)	10	38-7	R1 (lost to Ekaterina Alexandrova)
Naomi Osaka	2 (2018, 2020)	–	5	21-3	Champion (d. Victoria Azarenka)
Bianca Andreescu	1 (2019)	–	1	7-0	Did not play
Sloane Stephens	1 (2017)	–	9	21-8	R3 (lost to Serena Williams)
Angelique Kerber	1 (2016)	–	13	28-12	R16 (lost to Jennifer Brady)
Samantha Stosur	1 (2011)	–	15	22-15	Did not play
Svetlana Kuznetsova	1 (2004)	1 (2007)	17	35-16	Did not play
Victoria Azarenka	–	3 (2012-13, 2020)	13	40-13	Runner-up (lost to Naomi Osaka)
Madison Keys	–	1 (2017)	9	24-9	R3 (ret. vs Alize Cornet)
Karolina Pliskova	–	1 (2016)	8	20-8	R2 (lost to Caroline Garcia)

 

US Open tennis is live from 31 August-13 September 2020 with play starting around 11am local/4pm BST. Night sessions begin around 7pm local/12am BST. Bookmaker bet365 are offering customers the opportunity to watch a live stream of the matches alongside in-play betting.

Watch and bet on US Open tennis live at bet365 > live streaming > tennis (geo-restrictions apply; funded account required or to have placed a bet in the last 24 hours to qualify)