- ATP Finals Draws and Schedule for Thursday, November 14, 2024
- Richard Krajicek Announces Alex de Minaur as 5th Top 10 Player for ABN AMRO Open
- Stringlet: Serving Up Tennis Inspiration With A Twist
- Ricky’s picks for Wednesday in Turin, including Alcaraz vs. Rublev
- Monday in Turin: Ruud upsets Alcaraz, Sinner gets year-end No. 1 trophy
- ATP Finals Draws and Schedule for Tuesday, November 12, 2024
- Ricky’s picks for Monday in Turin, including Zverev vs. Rublev
- ATP Finals Draws and Schedule for Monday, November 11, 2024
- Gabriela Dabrowski is First Canadian to win WTA Finals Doubles Crown
- Ricky’s picks for the 2024 Nitto ATP Finals in Turin
- Alix Ramsay Shares Her Thoughts with 10sBalls on the Tennis finals the WTA Finals Held In Saudi Arabia
- Coco Gauff Captures WTA Finals Crown and Record Champion’s Check
- ATP Finals Draws and Schedule for Sunday, November 10, 2024
- Denis Shapovalov Powers Into First Final Since 2022 in Belgrade
- WTA Finals Draws and Schedule for Saturday, November 9, 2024
Olympic Tennis Draws, Results and Order of Play for 7/31/21
- Updated: July 30, 2021
Tokyo Olympics
Tokyo, Japan
July 24 – August 01 2021
Going For Gold
Since tennis’ return to the Summer Olympic Games at Seoul 1988, four former World No. 1s — Andre Agassi (1996), Yevgeny Kafelnikov (2000), Rafael Nadal (2008) and Andy Murray (2012, 2016) — have captured the singles gold medal. In 2016, Nadal added the doubles gold medal to his collection alongside Marc Lopez. Boris Becker and Michael Stich (1992), Roger Federer and Stan Wawrinka (2008) and Bob Bryan and Mike Bryan (2012) have also clinched doubles gold for their nations.
Every four years, the Olympic Tennis tournament attracts the world’s top stars. Recent gold medallists have included such legends of the sport as Rafael Nadal (men’s singles, Beijing 2008), Andy Murray (men’s singles, London 2012 and Rio 2016), and Venus and Serena Williams. Between them, the Williams sisters have won a total of eight Olympic gold medals.
Tennis appeared at the first modern Olympic Games in 1896 but was dropped from the programme after the Paris 1924 Games. It returned 64 years later, with Miloslav Mečíř (Czechoslovakia) and Steffi Graf (West Germany) winning gold in the two singles tournaments at Seoul 1988.
At Tokyo 2020, the tournament will follow a knockout format with men’s and women’s singles and doubles competitions, and a mixed doubles event that was first contested at London 2012. Matches will be played on hard courts, which is the usual surface for the Olympic tournament. London 2012 was unusual for being played on the grass courts of Wimbledon.
In the singles events, 56 athletes will qualify based on their world ranking and as a rule, must have represented their country in recent national team-level competitions. In addition, each country may only send six players (singles competition: 4 players) to the Games.
Singles Draw
Men’s Singles Draw: click here
Women’s Singles Draw: click here
Doubles Draw
Men’s Doubles Draw: click here
Women’s Doubles Draw: click here
Mixed Doubles Draw: click here
Results for Friday, July 30th: click here
Order of Play for Saturday, July 31th: click here