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How To Train for Tennis

Editor — Thu, 29 Jul 2010 07:27:01 +0000

Today’s post is the 5th in a series of reprinted articles by the author of OCA’s Tennis Tips Posts. The 2 pages below provide tips on How To Train for Tennis.

Please feel free to comment on this article if you have any further questions.

To increase the size of text for easier reading, simply click on the article and then, once it opens on a new page, click the article again to zoom in further.

Power To You was first published in Australian Tennis Magazine in the January 2008 issue.

© OnCourtAdvantage.com 2010

How To Improve YOUR Tennis

Editor — Wed, 28 Jul 2010 14:30:14 +0000

Today’s post is the fourth in a series of reprinted articles by the author of OCA’s Tennis Tips Posts. The 2 pages below provide tips on How To Improve YOUR Tennis.

Please feel free to comment on this article if you have any further questions.

To increase the size of text for easier reading, simply click on the article and then, once it opens on a new page, click the article again to zoom in further.

Evaluate To Elevate was first published in Australian Tennis Magazine in the March 2008 issue.

© OnCourtAdvantage.com 2010

How To Hit with Topspin

Editor — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 13:49:32 +0000

Today’s post is the third in a series of reprinted articles by the author of OCA’s Tennis Tips Posts. The 2 pages below provide 3 tips on How To Hit with Topspin.

Please feel free to comment on this article if you have any further questions.

To increase the size of text for easier reading, simply click on the article and then, once it opens on a new page, click the article again to zoom in further.

Spin or Be Spun was first published in Australian Tennis Magazine in the April 2008 issue.

© OnCourtAdvantage.com 2010

ATP Tour Finals 2010: Nov 21-28

Editor — Mon, 26 Jul 2010 05:40:06 +0000

photo credit:p_c_w

Pictured above is the centre court in the O2 Arena in London in Great Britain. The ATP World Tour Finals were held on this court last year and will be held there again this year.

This men’s event runs from November 21 to 28 with only the Top 8 men able to compete in the end of year championships tournament. This year the Men’s Singles Final will be held on Sunday 28 November August and the Men’s Singles Semi Finals will be in played on Saturday 27 November. The first 6 days are used for the round robin matches after which the semi finalists are decided.

This post is the 15th in a series that aims to make it much easier for you to find what you are looking for on this tennis website. In order for you to find out more about what you are interested in or are searching for, we will supply all of the links within this single post that are related to one particular topic.

Today’s topic is the 2010 ATP Tour Finals in London. When all of future coverage of the ATP Tour Finals is added to this tennis website, it will be continually updated on this directory page. Add this page to your favourites to make coming back here EASY!

If there is anything further you would like to know about please email to info@oncourtadvantage.com.

© OnCourtAdvantage.com 2010

Cincinnati 2010 Women’s Singles Draw

Editor — Thu, 22 Jul 2010 01:24:44 +0000

photo credit:Jet Magbanua

The WTA Premier FIVE tournament in Cincinnati is a hard court event and will be held at the Lindner Family Tennis Centre in the suburb of Mason, Ohio in the USA. What was formerly known as the Cincinnati Open is now called the Western and Southern Financial Group Women’s Open.

The women’s tournament begins on Saturday 7 August with the qualifying singles and runs for 9 days, concluding with the Women’s Singles Final on Sunday 15 August at 3pm local time in Cincinnati.

The draw for the women’s qualifying singles draw will be available on Friday 6 August and the women’s singles main draw will be drawn on Saturday 7 August. As soon as these draws are available we will post them in here our coverage of the 2010 Western and Southern Financial Group Masters and Women’s Open singles events in Cincinnati.

Last year No.5 seed Jelena Janković won the W&SFG Women’s Open singles championship for the first time. Janković defeated No.1 seed Dinara Safina in the final 6-4 6-2 in 2 hours and 17 minutes after being down 4 consecutive match points in her semi final the day before. Janković earned 800 WTA ranking points whilst Safina collected 550 points.

The 2009 W&SFG semi finalists were No.4 seed Elena Dementieva who lost to Janković and No.14 seed Flavia Pennetta who was defeated by Safina. In the quarter finals Safina knocked out Kim Clijsters, Pennetta beat Daniela Hantuchova, Dementieva defeated No.8 seed Caroline Wozniacki and Janković won against Sybille Bammer. Bammer upset Serena Williams in the round of 16.

Pictured above is Safina as she is recovering after hitting this serve. Safina has dropped to No.33 after being the World No.1 last year at Cincinnati. Can the 24 year old Russian make a comeback to form during the hard court season over the next 2 months and qualify for the WTA Tour Finals?

Premier FIVE and Premier Mandatory tournaments have varying sized main draws. Indian Wells and Miami have the largest draws with 96 spots, then Madrid and China have 60 spots whilst, Dubai, Rome, Cincinnati, Canada and the Japan Opens’ all have a 56-player draw.

In a 56-player draw there are 16 seeded players and they will be selected according to the WTA rankings on the final Monday before this event commences. This year the seeding will be based on the WTA Tour rankings as at 2 August 2010. 44 of the 56 main draw spots are allocated to direct acceptances.

The direct acceptances are the highest 39 ranked players on the cut-off date. This year the cut-off was the ATP Rankings on July 5 2010. Russia has the most players in the women’s singles draw with 9. To date, the only players from the Top 40 who will not be playing are the injured Serena Williams and Justine Henin.

The remaining 17 spots in the main draw are allocated from 2 categories: wild card entrants (WC) and qualifiers (Q). Qualifiers earn 12 of the 17 spots and 5 spots are given to wild cards at the discretion of the tournament management.

The women’s qualifying event is a mini knock out tournament consisting of 48 players. Only 12 players who each win 3 matches in a row will “qualify” for the main draw. The 5 wild cards that are to be selected and the details for the qualifying event, will be updated here in our coverage of the 2010 W&SFG Women’s Open as they are announced.

Last year only 3 wild cards were awarded with the other 2 spots given to the next highest ranked players (direct acceptances) and there were only 8 sots for qualifiers. This year the number of spots for qualifiers and the qualifying draw size has been increased to 48. The men’s event will only have 28 spots in the qualifying singles draw.

If you need any help in buying tickets to attend or further information about this event please email to info@oncourtadvantage.com.

Stay tuned to this tennis website for more coverage of both the men’s and women’s events in Cincinnati. Click this link for the details thus far -> Cincinnati 2010: August 7 – 22.

© OnCourtAdvantage.com 2010

Canada 2010 Men’s Singles Draw

Editor — Sun, 18 Jul 2010 04:26:19 +0000

photo credit:Christian Mesiano

The ATP World Tour Masters 1000 tournament in Canada will be held at the Rexall Centre at York University in Toronto. What was formerly known as the Canadian Open or Canada Masters is now called The Rogers Cup. The 2010 Rogers Cup will be held in Toronto this year.

The men’s tournament begins on Saturday 7 August with the qualifying singles and runs for 9 days, concluding with the Men’s Singles Final on Sunday 15 August at 1:30pm local time in Toronto. Each year this event alternates on where it is held in Canada between Toronto and Montreal. This tournament was first held in 1881, so is the 3rd the longest running tournament in tennis history after Wimbledon and the US Open.

The draw for the men’s qualifying singles draw will be available on Friday 6 August and the men’s main singles draw will be drawn on Saturday 7 August. As soon as these draws are available we will post them in here our coverage of the 2010 Rogers Cup singles events in Canada.

Last year No.3 seed Andy Murray won the Rogers Cup in Montreal singles championship for the 1st time and in doing so, became the 1st British man to win this title. Murray defeated No.6 seed Juan Martin del Potro in the final 6-7 (4-7), 7-6 (7-3), 6-1 in 2 hours and 17 minutes after being only 3 points away from being defeated in straight sets. Murray earned 1000 ATP ranking points whilst del Potro collected 600 points.

The 2009 Rogers Cup semi finalists were No.5 seed Andy Roddick who lost to del Potro and No.7 seed Jo-Wilfried Tsonga who was defeated by Murray. In the quarter finals Tsonga knocked out No.1 seed Roger Federer, Murray beat No.8 seed Nikolay Davydenko, Roddick defeated No.4 seed Novak Djokovic and del Potro upset No.2 seed Rafael Nadal. Tsonga is pictured above right at the contact point between the ball and his racquet during his service action.

ATP World Tour Masters 1000 tournaments have varying sized main draws. Indian Wells and Miami have the largest draws with 96 spots, whilst Paris has the smallest draw with 48. The remaining 6 Masters 1000 tournaments all have a 56-player draw, including the Canada Masters in Toronto.

In a 56-player draw there are 16 seeded players and they will be selected according to the ATP rankings on the final Monday before this event commences. This year the seeding will be based on the ATP Tour rankings as at 2 August 2010. 44 of the 56 main draw spots are allocated to direct acceptances. The direct acceptances are the highest 44 ranked players on the cut-off date. This year the cut-off was the ATP Rankings on June 21 2010. Spain has the most players in the men’s singles draw with 9. To date, the only player from the Top 44 who will not be playing is the injured del Potro.

The remaining 12 spots in the main draw are allocated from these 3 categories: wild card entrants (WC), qualifiers (Q) and special entry (SE). Qualifiers earn 7 of the 12 spots, 4 spots are given to wild cards at the discretion of Tennis Canada and the final spot is saved for a special entry. The special entry will most likely be David Nalbandian of Argentina, who has a protected ranking of No.15 due to his injury problems.

The men’s qualifying event is a mini knock out tournament consisting of 28 players. Only 7 players who each win 2 matches in a row will “qualify” for the main draw. The 4 wild cards to be selected by Tennis Canada and the details for the qualifying event, will be updated here in our coverage of the 2010 Rogers Cup as they are announced. Last year Tennis Canada showed a strong support for local players by selecting 4 Canadians to receive all 4 main draw singles wild cards and all 4 wild cards into the qualifying singles draw.

In 2009 Tennis Canada chose the following players for the main draw wild cards – Frank Dancevic, Bruno Agostinelli, Frederic Niemeyer and Peter Polansky. Niemeyer and Polansky were the only 2 locals to win a round, so will most likely be rewarded with another wild card this year, as to will Milos Raonic.

Raonic was the only local to qualify and he performed especially well in the 1^stround as well, before losing 4-6 in the final set against Fernando Gonzalez. Raonic received a wild card into the qualifying, as did Pavel Krainik, Pierre-Ludovic Duclos and Vasek Pospisil.

Just like last year, all of the Canadian players will be relying on a wild card to gain entry into Toronto. This is because nobody has a high enough ranking to gain direct entry into the singles main draw or the qualifying singles draw. There are 16 Canadian men who hold an ATP Ranking so they each have a 1 in 2 chance to receive a wild card.

The following is a list of those 16 Canadian men in order of 1^st to 16^th. The number in brackets is each player’s ranking as at July 12 2010 – Peter Polansky World No.195, Milos Raonic No.276, Frank Dancevic 281, Vasek Pospisil 307, Pierre-Ludovic Duclos 315, Philip Bester 456, Steven Diez 480, Frederic Niemeyer 496, Erik Chvojka 595, Chris Klingemann 887, Bruno Agostinelli 1,021, Milan Pokrajac 1,441, Panav Jha 1,529, Daniel Chu 1,677, Mo Niaki 1,677 and Mathieu Thibaudeau 1,677.

Stay tuned to this tennis website for coverage of both the men’s (Toronto) and women’s (Montreal) events in Canada. Click this link the details thus far -> Canada 2010: August 7 – 22.

© OnCourtAdvantage.com 2010

Understanding ITF Junior Tour Rankings #2

Editor — Sat, 17 Jul 2010 03:36:53 +0000

photo credit:Squeaky Knees

In this ITF Junior Tennis Tour post we will take a closer look at the “Grade A” category tournaments for the girl’s and boy’s international junior tennis tours. ITF stands for International Tennis Federation. The junior tennis tour is called the ITF Junior Tour and has only one age group, which is 18 years and under.

The ITF Junior tournaments have 6 main categories of tournaments from Grade A events, which offer the most ranking points, through to Grade 5 events, which offer the least ranking points. There are 9 Grade A tournaments each year and they are the most important singles events that an ITF junior player can play. Their importance is in terms of earning a higher number of ranking points, testing themselves against the world’s best junior players and bridging the gap between ITF Junior tennis and the women’s and men’s professional tennis.

The 4 most prestigious ITF Junior tournaments are the Junior Grand Slam events, which are held in the final week of the women’s and men’s Grand Slams. The Junior Grand Slams are officially known as: the Australian Open Junior Championships, the Roland Garros Junior Championships, the Junior Championships Wimbledon and the US Open Junior Tennis Championships.

The other 5 Grade A tournaments on the ITF Junior Tour are: the Casablanca Cup in Tlalnepantla (Mexico), the Gerdau Cup in Porto Alegre (Brazil), the Italian Open in Milan (Italy), the Osaka Mayors Cup in Osaka (Japan) and the Orange Bowl in Florida (USA). The winner of a Junior Grand Slam singles title earns a bonus of 250 ITF Junior ranking points, which means he or she will earn 500 ranking points.

The ITF Junior ranking points for Grade A singles tournaments for both girls and boys are allocated to the players like this:

The winner earns 250 ITF Junior ranking points;
The runner-up earns 180 points;
The two semi finalists earn 120 points;
The four quarter finalists earn 80 points;
The 8 players who lose in the round of 16 earn 50 points; and
The 16 players who lose in the 2^nd round earn 30 points.

The players who lose in the 1^st round DO NOT receive any ITF Junior ranking points. No points are awarded to a player until he/she has won a round. Progressing through the draw due to receiving or walkover in the 1^stDOES NOT count as winning a round, so no ranking points would be awarded. Progressing through to the next round when your opponent retires after beginning the match will count as winning so you will be awarded points.

The players, who qualify for the main draw and then lose in the 1^st round, are awarded 25 ITF Junior ranking points. The players, who win through to the final round of the junior qualifying singles event and then lose in The Qualifying Round, receive 20 ITF junior ranking points. There is one more way of earning points in Grade A ITF Junior tournaments. IF any player wins 3 Grade A singles titles within a 12 month time frame, then they are awarded an further 250 bonus points as a reward for that achievement.

Pictured above is former Junior Wimbledon singles champion Roger Federer positioning the ball and getting himself prepared to serve. In 1998 Federer won Junior Wimbledon, was a runner-up at the US Open Junior Championships, made the semi finals at the Junior Australian Open and lost in the 1^st round of the Roland Garros Juniors. Federer ended 1998 as the World No.1 ranked junior boy on the ITF Junior Tour.

Only 4 male players have won the Junior Wimbledon singles title and then gone on to win the Men’s Singles title at Wimbledon in the Open era, they are Bjorn Borg, Stefan Edberg, Pat Cash and of course, Roger Federer. Only 2 female players have achieved this feat. Martina Hingis won Junior Wimbledon in 1994 and the Senior title in 1997. Amelie Mauresmo won Junior Wimbledon in 1996 and the Senior title in 2006.

More ITF Junior Tour information will be covered in future posts on this tennis website. If YOU would like to know something about the ITF Juniors you can ask your questions by making a comment below.

Click these links for further ITF Junior Tennis Tour posts: Understanding the ITF Junior Tour #1, Understanding ITF Junior Tour Rankings #1, Tennis in Hong Kong: ITF Junior Event and Hong Kong ITF Junior Tennis Results.

©OnCourtAdvantage.com 2010

Cincinnati 2010 Men’s Schedule of Play

Editor — Sun, 11 Jul 2010 02:34:29 +0000

photo credit:Melodie Mesiano

The 10^th Major Tournament for the men’s professional tennis tour is Cincinnati in the USA. The Western and Southern Financial Group Masters in Cincinnati is one of the major tournaments on the ATP Tour calendar. It is a major tournament because it 1 of only 9 ATP World Tour Masters 1000 category events.

The Cincinnati Masters begins on Saturday 14 August for the men’s event with the qualifying draw and the Men’s Singles Final will be played on Sunday 22 August. The 1^st round matches of the main draw begin on Sunday 15 August. Cincinnati is played on hard courts at the Lindner Family Tennis Centre in the suburb of Mason, Ohio in Cincinnati.

This event was originally known as the Cincinnati Open and began in 1899. The tournament has had 6 name changes and 3 of those were for title sponsorship rights. In 2002 the current title sponsor Western & Southern Financial Group signed on.

In this post we will cover how the ATP Tour ranking points and prize money are allocated, and what the schedule of play is for the Men’s Singles Draw. The total financial commitment for the 2010 Cincinnati W&SFG Masters tournament is 3 million dollars (in US dollars) with the total prize money for the men’s singles event being $2,430,000. The winner of the Men’s Singles Final takes home $443,500.

The ATP ranking points and prize money (in US dollars) for the men’s tournament is awarded to the players like this:

The winner earns 1,000 points + $443,500;
The runner-up earns 600 points + $222,000;
The two semi finalists earn 360 points + $113,725;
The four quarter finalists earn 180 points + $59,200;
The 8 players who lose in the round of 16 earn 90 points + $31,000;
The 16 players who lose in the 2^nd round earn 45 points + $16,250;
The *players who lose in the 1^st round earn 10 points + $8,500.

The players who lose in the 1^st round of the qualifying event earn $1,000 but DO NOT receive any ranking points. The players who lose in the 2^nd round of qualifying earn $2,000 and 16 points. The players who qualify earn 25 points and at least $8,500.

*The players who qualify for the main draw and then lose the 1^st round earn 35 points, whereas players who start in the 1^st round and lose their 1^st match, only earn 10 points. Wild Card entrants who lose in the 1^st round DO NOT receive any ranking points.

Please note that the tournament management can alter the schedule from day to day, in which case we will update you of any changes in later posts.

Hong Kong time is 12 hours ahead of Cincinnati, so a 7pm start in Cincinnati will be televised at 7am in Hong Kong. Please let us know if you need any further details about what time and on what channel YOU can watch Cincinnati.

If you need any help in buying tickets to attend or further information about this event please email to info@oncourtadvantage.com.

The schedule of play for the 2010 Cincinnati Men’s singles event (W&SFG) is:

Saturday 14 August: Qualifying 1^st round from 10am;
Sunday 15 August: Qualifying 2^nd round from 10am & Main Draw 1^st round from 7pm;
Monday 16 August: Main Draw 1^st round from 11am & 7pm;
Tuesday 17 August: 1^st & 2^nd round from 11am & 7pm;
Wednesday 18 August: 2^nd round from 11am & 7pm;
Thursday 19 August: Round of 16 from 11am & 7pm;
Friday 20 August: Quarter Finals from 10am & 7pm;
Saturday 21 August: 1^st Semi at 12 noon & 2^nd Semi Final at 7pm;
Sunday 22 August: Men’s Singles Final at 12 noon.

Pictured above is the 2009 Cincinnati singles runner-up Novak Djokovic getting into position and preparing for this backhand drive. The 23 year old Djokovic will be hoping to make it 3^rd time lucky this year at Cincinnati. The 1.88m Serbian has been a runner-up for the past two years.

Djokovic has won 4 Masters Singles titles on hard court thus far and is the current World No.2 after overtaking Roger Federer right after Wimbledon. At Wimbledon he progressed further than Federer by making the semi-finals.

Stay tuned to this tennis website for more coverage of both the men’s and women’s events in Cincinnati. Click this link for the details thus far -> Cincinnati 2010: August 7 – 22.

Cincinnati 2010 Women’s Schedule of Play

Editor — Sat, 10 Jul 2010 03:47:37 +0000

photo credit:thestevelau

The 9^th Major Tournament for the women’s professional tennis tour is Cincinnati in the USA. The Western and Southern Financial Group Women’s Open in Cincinnati is one of the major tournaments on the WTA Tour calendar. It is a major tournament because it 1 of only 5 WTA Premier FIVE category events.

In 2003 Cincinnati bought the rights to a women’s tournament that was being held in Bol, Croatia so that from 2004 Cincinnati could hold a women’s professional tournament. In 2009 Cincinnati became a major tournament on the women’s calendar by being upgraded into a Premier FIVE event for the first time. Cincinnati is played on hard courts at the Lindner Family Tennis Centre in the suburb of Mason, Ohio in Cincinnati and hosted the largest women’s field in its history.

Cincinnati begins on Saturday 7 August for the women’s event with the qualifying draw and the Women’s Singles Final will be played on Sunday 15 August. The 1^st round matches of the main draw begin on Monday 9 August.

In this post we will cover how the WTA Tour ranking points and prize money are allocated, and what the schedule of play is for the Women’s Singles Draw.

The total financial commitment for the 2010 W&SFG Masters is 3 million dollars and for the W&SFG Women’s Open is 2 million dollars (in US dollars). The winner of the Women’s Singles Final in Cincinnati takes home $350,000 and the winner of the Men’s Singles Final collects $443,000.

The WTA ranking points and prize money (in US dollars) for the women’s tournament is awarded to the players like this:

The winner earns 800 points + $350,000;
The runner-up earns 550 points + $175,000;
The two semi finalists earn 350 points + $87,500;
The four quarter finalists earn 200 points + $40,000;
The 8 players who lose in the round of 16 earn 110 points + $20,000;
The 16 players who lose in the 2^nd round earn 60 points + $10,275;
The *players who lose in the 1^st round earn 1 point + $5,400.

The players who lose in the 1^st round of the qualifying event earn $1,500 and 1 ranking point. The players who lose in the 2^ndround of qualifying earn $2,900 and 20 points. The players who qualify earn 30 points and at least $5,400.

*The players who qualify for the main draw and then lose the 1^st round earn 30 points, whereas players, who start in the 1^st round and lose their first match, only earn 1 point. In fact, all players who lose in any 1^st round earn 1 ranking point, besides a player who qualifies for the main draw of the singles event, including wild card entrants in both the main draw and the qualifying singles draw.

The matches each day are played in a day session beginning at 10am or 11am on most days and a night session starting at 7pm from Monday to Saturday. All of the times for each day are listed below. The first two days of the tournament feature the qualifying event.

Please note that the tournament management can alter the schedule from day to day, in which case we will update you of any changes in later posts.

If you need any help in buying tickets to attend or further information about this event please email to info@oncourtadvantage.com.

The schedule of play for the 2010 Cincinnati Women’s singles event (W&SFG) is:

Saturday 7 August: Qualifying 1^st round from 10am;
Sunday 8 August: Qualifying 2^nd round from 10am;
Monday 9 August: Main Draw 1^st round from 11am & 7pm;
Tuesday 10 August: 1^st & 2^nd round from 11am & 7pm;
Wednesday 11 August: 2^nd round from 11am & 7pm;
Thursday 12 August: Round of 16 from 1oam & 7pm;
Friday 13 August: Quarter Finals from 10am & 7pm;
Saturday 14 August: 1^st Semi at 1pm & 2^nd Semi Final at 7pm;
Sunday 15 August: Women’s Singles Final at 3pm.

Pictured above is the 2009 Cincinnati singles champion Jelena Janković having placed the ball up and getting herself positioned to go after this serve.

The 1.77m Janković will be going for her 9^th major (Premier Mandatory or Premier FIVE category), singles title when she defends her title this year. The 25 year old from Serbia is a former World No.1 and the 2008 WTA Tour Champion.

Janković moved up to be the current World No.2 after equalling her best results at Roland Garros and Wimbledon this year, semi finals and round of 16 respectively. The 2001 Girls ITF Junior World No.1 achieved her best Women’s Grand Slam result in 2008 by making the women’s singles final at the US Open. Janković won the Junior Australian Open singles title, so seems to post her best results on hard courts making her a player to watch throughout the hard court season.

Stay tuned to this tennis website for more coverage of both the men’s and women’s events in Cincinnati. Click this link for the details thus far -> Cincinnati 2010: August 7 – 22.

Cincinnati 2010: August 7 – 22

Editor — Fri, 09 Jul 2010 01:05:49 +0000

photo credit:sebrenner

Pictured above is one of the 3 main stadium courts in Cincinnati, Mason, Ohio in the USA. This tournament began in 1899 as the Cincinnati Open. The women’s and men’s events are played back-to-back with the women playing 1^st whilst the men play in Canada, then the women head to Canada, whilst the men play in Cincinnati.

The women’s event runs from August 7 to 15 and the men’s event runs from August 14 to 22. From the 2011 this tournament will be played over 8 days and be a combined tournament i.e. both the women’s and men’s events will be played at the same venue during the same 8-day time span. The event is now known as the Western and Southern Financial Group (W&SFG) Masters & Women’s Open.

This year the Women’s Singles Final will be held on Sunday 15 August and the Men’s Singles Final will be in played on Sunday 22 August.

This post is the 14th in a series that aims to make it much easier for you to find what you are looking for on this tennis website. In order for you to find out more about what you are interested in or are searching for, we will supply all of the links within this single post that are related to one particular topic.

Today’s topic is the 2010 W&SFG Masters & Women’s Open in Cincinnati. When all of future coverage of Cincinnati is added to this tennis website, it will be continually updated on this directory page. Add this page to your favourites to make coming back here EASY!

If there is anything further you would like to know about please email to info@oncourtadvantage.com.