WATCH: Lindsay Davenport recalls historic 2004 Cincinnati Open title
After Lindsay Davenport had considered retiring in the summer of that year, she won the Cincinnati Open in 2004 when the WTA returned to Mason.
MASON, Ohio – The Cincinnati Open, formerly the Western & Southern Open, struggled with numerous weather-related delays before the weekend’s quarterfinal matches began Saturday.
The field of participants has been reduced and some high-ranking players as well as some outsiders are all aiming to win the Rookwood Cup.
In a tournament full of surprises, both world number ones are still in the running and will be in action on Saturday. WTA number 1 Iga Swiatek has shone in two matches so far and will face Mirra Andreeva for a place in the semifinals. ATP number 1 Jannik Sinner had Friday off after a walkover win and will face number 6 seed Andrey Rublev in the quarterfinals on Saturday.
There will be newcomers who advance to Sunday, as 10 of the 16 remaining players have never made it to the semifinals of the Cincinnati Open.
The WTA/ATP tennis results from Saturday’s Cincinnati Open:
How to watch the Cincinnati Open
The gates at the Lindner Family Tennis Center open at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday for the day session, with the first matches scheduled for 11:00 a.m. The gates for the evening session open at 5:00 p.m. and matches begin at 7:00 p.m.
Matches can be watched live on the Tennis Channel, while select matches will be available live on Amazon Prime, Roku, Samsung+, YouTube TV and Hulu+Live throughout the tournament.
How to get tickets for the Cincinnati Open
Individual tickets for the remainder of the tournament are still available at CincinnatiOpen.com/tickets/tickets.
Ticket packages for the entire series and multiple days are sold out.
WATCH: A look at the fan upgrades at the 2024 Cincinnati Open
Take a look at the new renovations at the Lindner Family Tennis Center in Mason for this year’s Cincinnati Open.
