Australian Open 2023: Overview
Sports · Tennis · Australian Open 2023
Australian Open 2023
The 2023 Australian Open ran 16 January – 29 January at Melbourne Park. This board is now the permanent record — every bracket, board and number below is frozen exactly where the fortnight left it, and I re-derived all of it from the results before locking. No live scoring, no betting — just what happened, exact. The story this board tells: Novak Djokovic won a tenth Melbourne title on a torn hamstring, and Aryna Sabalenka came from a set down to Elena Rybakina for her first major.
The road to the finals
How the titles were won — the semi-finals, the final, and the champions.
Men's Singles
Semi-finals
Jan 27
Stefanos Tsitsipas✓3
Novak Djokovic✓4
Tommy PaulFinal
Jan 29
Stefanos Tsitsipas3Novak Djokovic✓4
Novak DjokovicChampion
Women's Singles
Semi-finals
Jan 26
Elena Rybakina✓22
Magda LinetteFinal
Jan 28
Elena Rybakina22
Champion
Championships pulse · all five draws
The field, by nation
Singles entrants, top 6 nations
How it finished
Straight sets, a set dropped, or unfinished
Wins by nation
Singles match wins, top 6
Sets per match
Completed matches, by sets played
Match length
Total games played, completed matches
How players entered
The singles field, by route in
Tiebreaks by round
Tiebreak sets, both singles draws
Longest matches
Most games played, top 6
Men's Singles
1 of 31 still in · highest seed out: [1] Rafael Nadal (Round of 64).
Women's Singles
1 of 31 still in · highest seed out: [1] Iga Świątek (Round of 16).
All times are AEDT
Every time on these Australian Open pages is AEDT — Australian Eastern Daylight Time, Melbourne’s clock, eleven hours ahead of UTC — far enough east that a day session here was the evening before at home. The men’s final began at 7:45 p.m. on Sunday 29 January in Melbourne, which was 3:45 a.m. that same Sunday in New York.