How to Watch Suzan Lamens vs. Greet Minnen at the 2025 ATX Open: Live Stream, TV Channel
How to Watch Suzan Lamens vs. Greet Minnen at the 2025 ATX Open: Live Stream, TV Channel
In the ATX Open Round of 16 on Thursday, we have a matchup featuring No. 92-ranked Greet Minnen against No. 67 Suzan Lamens.
Lamens heads into the Round of 16 after her three-set win on Tuesday over Kamilla Rakhimova (1-6, 6-3, 6-4) in the Round of 32. Minnen won her most recent match on Tuesday in the Round of 32 over Sijia Wei 5-7, 6-3, 6-2.
Watch Tennis Channel on Fubo!
Suzan Lamens vs. Greet Minnen: live stream info & TV channel
Tournament: ATX Open
ATX Open Round: Round of 16
Round of 16 Date: Thursday, February 27
Thursday, February 27 Live Stream: Watch Tennis Channel on Fubo
Watch Tennis Channel on Fubo Court Surface: Hard
Suzan Lamens vs. Greet Minnen matchup stats
On hard courts over the past year, Lamens has won one tournament, and her match record is 18-12.
On hard courts over the past year, Lamens has won 67.6% of her service games and 41.0% of her return games.
Lamens has converted 53.0% of her break-point chances on hard courts (123 of 232) over the past 12 months.
Lamens was beaten by Karolina Muchova (2-6, 2-6) on February 16 in the Round of 64 of her most recent tournament, the WTA Dubai, UAE.
Minnen hasn't won a title on hard courts over the past year, putting up a 19-17 match record on that surface.
Minnen has 256 wins in 383 service games on hard courts (66.8%), and 138 wins in 377 return games (36.6%).
On hard courts Minnen has won 46.0% of break points (134 out of 291) which ranks 28th.
In her previous tournament (the WTA Doha, Qatar) on February 9, Minnen went up against Leylah Annie Fernandez in the Round of 64 and lost 1-6, 2-6.
Lamens vs. Minnen futures odds
Tennis odds courtesy of Tipico Sportsbook. Odds updated Wednesday at 12:56 PM ET.
Lamens Odds to Win the 2025 ATX Open: +1800
+1800 Minnen Odds to Win the 2025 ATX Open: +2200
Tennis odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Wednesday at 12:56 PM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
11 minutes ago
- USA Today
Bobby Witt Jr. Player Props: June 13, Royals vs. Athletics
Bobby Witt Jr. Player Props: June 13, Royals vs. Athletics Bobby Witt Jr. went hitless in his previous game (0 for 4), but will have another crack at it when the Kansas City Royals face Luis Severino and the Athletics on Friday at 8:10 p.m. ET on FDSKC and NBCS-CA. Find odds, stats, and more below to make your Bobby Witt Jr. player prop bets. Witt is batting .283 with 22 doubles, three triples, eight home runs and 23 walks. Witt ranks 90th in home runs and 47th in RBI among all hitters in baseball. Watch tonight's Royals game on Fubo! Bobby Witt Jr. Prop Bets and Odds Hits Prop: 1.5 hits (Over odds: +155) 1.5 hits (Over odds: +155) Home Runs Prop: 0.5 home runs (Over odds: +525) 0.5 home runs (Over odds: +525) RBI Prop: 0.5 RBI (Over odds: +155) 0.5 RBI (Over odds: +155) Runs Prop: 0.5 runs (Over odds: -120) 0.5 runs (Over odds: -120) Total Bases Prop: 1.5 total bases (Over odds: -128) 1.5 total bases (Over odds: -128) Stolen Bases Prop: 0.5 stolen bases (Over odds: +350) How to Watch Kansas City Royals vs. Athletics Matchup: Kansas City Royals vs. Athletics Kansas City Royals vs. Athletics Time: 8:10 p.m. ET 8:10 p.m. ET Date: Friday, June 13, 2025 Friday, June 13, 2025 TV Channel: FDSKC and NBCS-CA FDSKC and NBCS-CA Live Stream: Fubo (Watch now! - Regional restrictions may apply) Bobby Witt Jr. vs. Luis Severino In his career against Luis Severino, Witt is 2 for 6. Against Luis Severino last season, Witt went 0 for 3. Bobby Witt Jr. prop bet insights In 79.7% of his games this season (55 of 69), Witt has posted a hit, and in 18 of those games (26.1%) he's recorded at least two base hits. Out of the 69 games he has appeared in this season, he's hit a long ball in eight contests (11.6%), going deep in 2.7% of his trips to the plate. Witt has scored at least one run 29 times this season in 69 games played (42.0%), including six times scoring multiple runs (8.7%). In 36.2% of his 69 games this season, he has driven in a run (25 times). He's also put up nine games with multiple RBI in 2025 (13.0%) and plated three or more of his team's runs in two contests. Witt has struck out one or more times in 39 of 69 games this season (56.5%), with two or more strikeouts in 12 of those games (17.4%). MLB odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Friday at 1:27 p.m. ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub. Bobby Witt Jr. stats against the Athletics Athletics starter: Luis Severino
Fox Sports
15 minutes ago
- Fox Sports
WWTR Offers Scott McLaughlin Chance To Wipe Away May Memories
INDYCAR The NTT INDYCAR SERIES heads to World Wide Technology Raceway this weekend for its second oval race of the season. Scott McLaughlin will look to complete his first such lap of the year. The Team Penske driver with two career oval wins suffered through a miserable Month of May at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. A week before the Indianapolis 500 presented by Gainbridge, McLaughlin hit the Turn 2 wall, sending his car airborne. The team opted to use a backup car in the race, and he crashed that during a warmup lap. McLaughlin still carries the pain of that errant moment on the front straightaway, and he might always do so given how deep such heartbreak goes in this sport. 'It was one of, if not the lowest points of my career, but it's something I'll learn from,' he said this week. 'I still am a little bit perplexed about what happened in that scenario and how it did. Never sort of done that before in my career. 'Yeah, it was tough. But champions are made from learning from their mistakes. I truly believe we had a really fast car. I feel really strong on ovals. There's nothing to be upset about apart from the fact I felt I sort of wasted a really good opportunity.' McLaughlin added there's nothing left to do but live and learn. 'The sun always rises,' he said. 'You just have got to get on with it.' This weekend's Bommarito Automotive Group 500 presented by Axalta and Valvoline comes at a good time for McLaughlin and his Team Penske teammates. McLaughlin, Will Power and Josef Newgarden are still in search of their first race wins of the season, and this 1.25-mile oval has historically been one of their best. McLaughlin has won the NTT P1 Award for the past two NTT INDYCAR SERIES races at World Wide Technology Raceway, and Power won the two poles prior to that. Newgarden has won four of the past five races at the track and five overall, including last year's, when he held off McLaughlin at the finish. Power won in 2018. McLaughlin hasn't won a race at World Wide Technology Raceway, but he has consistently been in position to do so. In this order, he has finished fourth, third, fifth and second, and he has combined to lead 79 laps, including 67 in last year's race. 'Really excited to get back there,' the driver of the No. 3 DEX Imaging Team Penske Chevrolet said. 'Obviously, it's a track that I've love and I've always gone pretty well at. I go into a place there with a lot of confidence. The way that the season's going for me right now, I need a bit of a rebound here, (to) just get going. The last two events have been pretty tough. 'But all good. We'll just go in there with a lot of confidence and see where it ends up.' The first practice will be held at 11:30 a.m. ET Saturday (FS1, FOX Sports app, INDYCAR Radio Network). Qualifying follows at 3 p.m. ET on the same broadcast outlets, and there will be a final practice at 6:30 p.m. ET. The race is at 8 p.m. Sunday ET on FOX, the FOX Sports app and the INDYCAR Radio Network. Sunday's race will begin a sprint to the Astor Challenge Cup. Ten races remain to crown the series champion, and they will be held on the next 12 weekends. Five of them will be on ovals, which suits McLaughlin just fine. The native of Christchurch, New Zealand, never drove on an oval until the 2021 season, and he immediately took to one of them. He finished second at Texas Motor Speedway in his maiden oval race. He followed that with an eighth-place finish in that weekend's second Texas race and later added a fourth-place finish at World Wide Technology Raceway. McLaughlin has finished in the top six of 15 of his 22 oval races. Now consider that he has made five starts in the '500' and only finished one of them (sixth in 2024). That means his performances at the non-Indy tracks has been astounding: an average finish of 4.8 with a pair of wins, four seconds, three thirds, a fourth and three fifths. McLaughlin said he came into his own on ovals with last year's two wins. With each oval now he feels confident, 'like it's my kettle of fish,' he said. And obviously, he particularly likes World Wide Technology Raceway. 'It's probably the closest (oval) to replicating a road course in some ways,' he said. 'Just fast, sweeping corners in Turns 3 and 4. (Turns 1 and 2 are) tight and twisty. You go down a couple of gears using the brakes a little. 'It's very unusual to use a brake pedal on an oval in INDYCAR -- we do that every lap. I just really enjoy that. I enjoy that style of racing.' Contributing to McLaughlin's current optimism is that he has put the Indy disaster behind him even as he still isn't sure what led to the car getting away from him and slamming the inside wall. 'I've had plenty of low moments in my career, and I've felt like I've come back pretty strong,' he said. 'As long as I try and turn this negative into a positive, that's the main thing. I can't just dwell on that moment.' recommended
Time Magazine
24 minutes ago
- Time Magazine
Top World Tennis Tournaments and Winners According to AI
This article is published by a partner of TIME. Tennis's global appeal is anchored by a handful of marquee events that combine history, prestige, and the highest stakes in the sport. From the sun-baked hard courts of Melbourne to the manicured grass of London, these tournaments test the limits of champions' skill, endurance, and mental fortitude. Over the past decade, they've produced historic comebacks, rising stars, and unforgettable rivalries that have etched their names into the annals of tennis lore. While the four Grand Slams (the Australian Open, the French Open, Wimbledon, and the U.S. Open) stand at the peak, a series of elite ATP and WTA '1000' tournaments—sometimes called the 'fifth Slams'—round out the calendar, offering top players crucial ranking points and attractive purses. This article, using research assistance and insights from AI, spotlights the top ten professional tournaments worldwide, detailing their locations, venues, 2024 winner payouts, in-depth tournament insights, and details about the winners. Historically, the four Grand Slams exhibited some of the widest pay gaps in tennis—but they've each now reached full parity. The U.S. Open led the way, becoming the first major to award equal prize money in 1973. The Australian Open followed in 2001, the French Open in 2006, and finally Wimbledon in 2007. Among the elite ATP/WTA '1000' events, the Miami Open equalized its payouts in 2006, and the BNP Paribas Open at Indian Wells did so in 2012. Since these landmark changes, many of tennis's top-tier tournaments have adopted equal prize money, underscoring the sport's ongoing commitment to gender equity. 1. Australian Open Location and Venue: Melbourne Park, Melbourne, Australia 2025 Winner's Prize Money: A$3,500,000 for both men's and women's singles champions Month Held: January Tournament Insight: First held in 1905, the Australian Open ushers in the Grand Slam season under the fierce Melbourne sun. Its Plexicushion hard courts reward aggressive baseline play and athleticism, while state-of-the-art facilities—like the retractable roofs on Rod Laver and Margaret Court Arenas—ensure matches go on come rain or shine. Off-court, the AO's multicultural precincts and live entertainment zones reflect Australia's vibrant, festive spirit. Men's Singles Champions (2015–2025): 2015: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 27) 2016: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 28) 2017: Roger Federer (Switzerland; 35) 2018: Roger Federer (Switzerland; 36) 2019: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 31) 2020: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 32) 2021: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 33) 2022: Rafael Nadal (Spain; 35) 2023: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 36) 2024: Jannik Sinner (Italy; 22) 2025: Jannik Sinner (Italy; 23) Women's Singles Champions (2015–2025): 2015: Serena Williams (USA; 33) 2016: Angelique Kerber (Germany; 28) 2017: Serena Williams (USA; 35) 2018: Caroline Wozniacki (Denmark; 27) 2019: Naomi Osaka (Japan; 21) 2020: Sofia Kenin (USA; 21) 2021: Ashleigh Barty (Australia; 25) 2022: Ashleigh Barty (Australia; 26) 2023: Aryna Sabalenka (Belarus; 25) 2024: Aryna Sabalenka (Belarus; 26) 2025: Madison Keys (USA; 29) 2. French Open (Roland Garros) Location and Venue: Stade Roland Garros, Paris, France 2025 Winner's Prize Money: £2,100,000 for both men's and women's singles champions Month Held: May Tournament Insight: Since 1891, Roland Garros has reigned as tennis's clay-court centerpiece. Its slow red soil demands supreme stamina, tactical patience, and heavy topspin to outmaneuver opponents in long rallies. The intimate stadiums—surrounded by tropical gardens and historic façades—create an ambiance unique among Grand Slams, further intensified by the Parisian spring's romance and nightly light shows. Men's Singles Champions (2015–2025): 2015: Stan Wawrinka (Switzerland; 30) 2016: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 29) 2017: Rafael Nadal (Spain; 31) 2018: Rafael Nadal (Spain; 32) 2019: Rafael Nadal (Spain; 33) 2020: Rafael Nadal (Spain; 34) 2021: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 34) 2022: Rafael Nadal (Spain; 35) 2023: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 36) 2024: Carlos Alcaraz (Spain; 21) 2025: Carlos Alcaraz (Spain; 22) Women's Singles Champions (2015–2025): 2015: Serena Williams (USA; 33) 2016: Garbiñe Muguruza (Spain; 22) 2017: Jeļena Ostapenko (Latvia; 20) 2018: Simona Halep (Romania; 26) 2019: Ashleigh Barty (Australia; 23) 2020: Iga Świątek (Poland; 19) 2021: Barbora Krejčíková (Czech Republic; 25) 2022: Iga Świątek (Poland; 21) 2023: Iga Świątek (Poland; 22) 2024: Iga Świątek (Poland; 23) 2025: Coco Gauff (USA; 21) 3. Wimbledon Location and Venue: All England Lawn Tennis & Croquet Club, London, United Kingdom Month Held: June and July Tournament Insight: Founded in 1877, Wimbledon is tennis's oldest and most tradition-steeped championship. Its lush grass courts play fast and low, rewarding serve-and-volley finesse and lightning reflexes. Rituals like the all-white dress code, royal patronage, and strawberries and cream combine with Centre Court's historic charm to create an extraordinary atmosphere unmatched anywhere else in sport. Men's Singles Champions (2015–2024): 2015: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 28) 2016: Andy Murray (UK; 29) 2017: Roger Federer (Switzerland; 35) 2018: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 31) 2019: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 32) 2021: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 33) 2022: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 35) 2023: Carlos Alcaraz (Spain; 20) 2024: Carlos Alcaraz (Spain; 21) Women's Singles Champions (2015–2024): 2015: Serena Williams (USA; 33) 2016: Serena Williams (USA; 35) 2017: Garbiñe Muguruza (Spain; 23) 2018: Angelique Kerber (Germany; 30) 2019: Simona Halep (Romania; 27) 2021: Ashleigh Barty (Australia; 25) 2022: Elena Rybakina (Kazakhstan; 23) 2023: Markéta Vondroušová (Czech Republic; 23) 2024: Barbora Krejčíková (Czech Republic; 28) 4. U.S. Open Location and Venue: USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center, New York, USA 2024 Winner's Prize Money: US $3,600,000 for both men's and women's singles champions Month Held: August and September Tournament Insight: As the season's final Grand Slam, the U.S. Open showcases athletic firepower on DecoTurf hard courts under the New York skyline. Its night sessions at Arthur Ashe Stadium generate electric atmospheres, while fan-friendly innovations—like the retractable roof, on-court interviews, and vibrant plaza concerts—reflect the city's dynamic energy. Men's Singles Champions (2015–2024): 2015: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 28) 2016: Stan Wawrinka (Switzerland; 31) 2017: Rafael Nadal (Spain; 31) 2018: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 31) 2019: Rafael Nadal (Spain; 33) 2020: Dominic Thiem (Austria; 28) 2021: Daniil Medvedev (Russia; 25) 2022: Carlos Alcaraz (Spain; 19) 2023: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 36) 2024: Jannik Sinner (Italy; 22) Women's Singles Champions (2015–2024): 2015: Flavia Pennetta (Italy; 33) 2016: Angelique Kerber (Germany; 28) 2017: Sloane Stephens (USA; 24) 2018: Naomi Osaka (Japan; 20) 2019: Bianca Andreescu (Canada; 19) 2020: Naomi Osaka (Japan; 23) 2021: Emma Raducanu (UK; 18) 2022: Iga Świątek (Poland; 20) 2023: Coco Gauff (USA; 19) 2024: Aryna Sabalenka (Belarus; 26) 5. Indian Wells (BNP Paribas Open) Location and Venue: Indian Wells Tennis Garden, Indian Wells, California, USA 2024 Winner's Prize Money: US $1,100,000 for both men's and women's singles champions Month Held: March Tournament Insight: Nicknamed the 'fifth Slam,' Indian Wells (near Palm Springs) features the tour's second-largest stadium after Arthur Ashe. Nestled in the Coachella Valley, its spacious grounds, palm-lined walkways, and luxury amenities create a resort-like atmosphere. As a mandatory ATP/WTA 1000 event, it draws every top star to battle under the desert sunshine. Men's Singles Champions (2015–2024): 2015: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 27) 2016: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 28) 2017: Roger Federer (Switzerland; 36) 2018: Juan Martín del Potro (Argentina; 29) 2019: Dominic Thiem (Austria; 25) 2021: Cameron Norrie (UK; 25) 2022: Taylor Fritz (USA; 24) 2023: Carlos Alcaraz (Spain; 20) 2024: Carlos Alcaraz (Spain; 21) Women's Singles Champions (2015–2024): 2015: Simona Halep (Romania; 23) 2016: Victoria Azarenka (Belarus; 27) 2017: Elena Vesnina (Russia; 30) 2018: Naomi Osaka (Japan; 21) 2019: Bianca Andreescu (Canada; 19) 2021: Paula Badosa (Spain; 23) 2022: Iga Świątek (Poland; 21) 2023: Elena Rybakina (Kazakhstan; 23) 2024: Iga Świątek (Poland; 22) 6. Miami Open Location and Venue: Hard Rock Stadium, Miami Gardens, Florida, USA 2024 Winner's Prize Money: US $1,100,000 for both men's and women's singles champions Month Held: March and April Tournament Insight: Since relocating to Hard Rock Stadium in 2019, the Miami Open has fused top-level tennis with live music, night-match excitement, and fan festivals. Its March slot bridges the winter hard-court swing and clay season, providing players with a tropical setting to fine-tune their games. Men's Singles Champions (2015–2024): 2015: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 27) 2016: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 28) 2017: Roger Federer (Switzerland; 35) 2018: John Isner (USA; 33) 2019: Roger Federer (Switzerland; 37) 2021: Hubert Hurkacz (Poland; 23) 2022: Carlos Alcaraz (Spain; 18) 2023: Jannik Sinner (Italy; 21) 2024: Jannik Sinner (Italy; 22) Women's Singles Champions (2015–2024): 2015: Serena Williams (USA; 33) 2016: Victoria Azarenka (Belarus; 27) 2017: Johanna Konta (UK; 25) 2018: Sloane Stephens (USA; 25) 2019: Ashleigh Barty (Australia; 23) 2021: Ashleigh Barty (Australia; 25) 2022: Iga Świątek (Poland; 20) 2023: Petra Kvitová (Czech Republic; 33) 2024: Petra Kvitová (Czech Republic; 34) 7. Madrid Open Location and Venue: Caja Mágica, Madrid, Spain 2024 Winner's Prize Money: €963,225 for both men's and women's singles champions Month held: April and May Tournament Insight: At 650 meters above sea level, Madrid's clay courts speed up balls, favoring aggressive baseliners and big servers. The multi-court Caja Mágica—with its retractable roofs and vibrant 'Battlefield' fan plaza—hosts electrifying day and night matches, all set against the Sierra de Guadarrama's mountain backdrop. Men's Singles Champions (2015–2024): 2015: Andy Murray (UK; 28) 2016: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 29) 2017: Rafael Nadal (Spain; 31) 2018: Alexander Zverev (Germany; 21) 2019: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 31) 2021: Alexander Zverev (Germany; 24) 2022: Carlos Alcaraz (Spain; 19) 2023: Carlos Alcaraz (Spain; 20) 2024: Alexander Zverev (Germany; 27) Women's Singles Champions (2015–2024): 2015: Petra Kvitová (Czech Republic; 25) 2016: Dominika Cibulková (Slovakia; 27) 2017: Simona Halep (Romania; 25) 2018: Petra Kvitová (Czech Republic; 28) 2019: Kiki Bertens (Netherlands; 27) 2021: Aryna Sabalenka (Belarus; 23) 2022: Ons Jabeur (Tunisia; 27) 2023: Aryna Sabalenka (Belarus; 25) 2024: Ons Jabeur (Tunisia; 28) 8. Italian Open (Rome Masters) Location and Venue: Foro Italico, Rome, Italy 2024 Winner's Prize Money: Men's singles €963,225; women's singles €699,690 Month Held: May Tournament Insight: Nestled among statues and fountains from Mussolini‐era architecture, the Foro Italico's red‐clay courts form a dramatic Roman setting. As the penultimate clay event before Roland Garros, Rome's crowd energy and twilight sessions under the lights offer a fitting build-up to Paris. Men's Singles Champions (2015–2024): 2015: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 28) 2016: Andy Murray (UK; 29) 2017: Alexander Zverev (Germany; 20) 2018: Rafael Nadal (Spain; 31) 2019: Rafael Nadal (Spain; 32) 2021: Rafael Nadal (Spain; 35) 2022: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 35) 2023: Daniil Medvedev (Russia; 27) 2024: Alexander Zverev (Germany; 27) Women's Singles Champions (2015–2024): 2015: Maria Sharapova (Russia; 27) 2016: Serena Williams (USA; 34) 2017: Elina Svitolina (Ukraine; 22) 2018: Elina Svitolina (Ukraine; 23) 2019: Karolína Plíšková (Czech Republic; 27) 2021: Iga Świątek (Poland; 19) 2022: Iga Świątek (Poland; 20) 2023: Elena Rybakina (Kazakhstan; 23) 2024: Iga Świątek (Poland; 22) 9. Canadian Open (National Bank Open) Location and Venue: Montreal (men) and Toronto (women), Canada 2024 Winner's Prize Money: Men's singles US $1,049,460; women's singles US $523,485 Month Held: July and August Tournament Insight: Alternating between Montreal and Toronto, the Canadian Open ignites the North American hard-court season. Boasting electric crowds, summer heat, and world-class facilities at IGA Stadium and Sobeys Stadium, it's one of the tour's most festive non-Slams. Men's Singles Champions (2015–2024): 2015: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 28) 2016: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 29) 2017: Alexander Zverev (Germany; 20) 2018: Rafael Nadal (Spain; 32) 2019: Rafael Nadal (Spain; 33) 2021: Cameron Norrie (UK; 25) 2022: Pablo Carreño Busta (Spain; 30) 2023: Jannik Sinner (Italy; 22) 2024: Alexei Popyrin (Australia; 25) Women's Singles Champions (2015–2024): 2015: Belinda Bencic (Switzerland; 18) 2016: Simona Halep (Romania; 24) 2017: Elina Svitolina (Ukraine; 23) 2018: Simona Halep (Romania; 26) 2019: Bianca Andreescu (Canada; 19) 2021: Camila Giorgi (Italy; 29) 2022: Simona Halep (Romania; 30) 2023: Jessica Pegula (USA; 28) 2024: Jessica Pegula (USA; 30) 10. Cincinnati Open (Western and Southern Open) Location and Venue: Lindner Family Tennis Center, Mason, Ohio, USA 2024 Winner's Prize Money: Men's singles US $1,049,460; women's singles US $523,485 Month Held: August Tournament Insight: Each August, the Lindner Family Tennis Center's DecoTurf courts host the field's final major tune-up before the U.S. Open. Cincinnati's small-town Midwestern charm, intimate stadiums, and consistent summer weather yield tightly contested battles and loyal local support. Men's Singles Champions (2015–2024): 2015: Roger Federer (Switzerland; 34) 2016: Marin Čilić (Croatia; 28) 2017: Grigor Dimitrov (Bulgaria; 27) 2018: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 31) 2019: Daniil Medvedev (Russia; 23) 2021: Alexander Zverev (Germany; 23) 2022: Borna Ćorić (Croatia; 25) 2023: Novak Djokovic (Serbia; 36) 2024: Jannik Sinner (Italy; 22) Women's Singles Champions (2015–2024): 2015: Simona Halep (Romania; 23) 2016: Victoria Azarenka (Belarus; 26) 2017: Garbiñe Muguruza (Spain; 23) 2018: Kiki Bertens (Netherlands; 27) 2019: Madison Keys (USA; 24) 2021: Ashleigh Barty (Australia; 25) 2022: Caroline Garcia (France; 29) 2023: Coco Gauff (USA; 19) 2024: Aryna Sabalenka (Belarus; 26) Summary of Top Professional Tennis Tournaments Around the World In just over a century, tennis's elite tournaments have evolved from regional fixtures into global spectacles that showcase the pinnacle of athleticism, strategy, and form. Each venue—from the green lawns of Wimbledon to the crimson courts of Roland Garros—offers its own unique playing conditions, shaping champions who must adapt across multiple surfaces and climates. Over the past decade, these ten events have crowned icons who cemented their legacies not only through titles but also through incredible athletic performances, tactical breakthroughs, and moments of pure magic. As tennis heads into its next chapter, these tournaments will continue to define greatness and inspire generations of tennis players to come. Related Articles: Dominique Harroch is the Chief of Staff at She has been a Chief of Staff or Operations Leader for multiple companies where she leveraged her extensive experience in operations management, strategic planning, and team leadership to drive organizational success. With a background that spans over two decades in operations leadership, event planning at her own start-up and marketing at various financial and retail companies, Dominique is known for her ability to optimize processes, manage complex projects and lead high-performing teams. She holds a BA in English and Psychology from U.C. Berkeley and an MBA from the University of San Francisco. She can be reached via LinkedIn.
