((WATCH>>STREAMS!)) Australian Open 2024 Semifinals Live Free Online Broadcast TV Channels
How to watch Australian Open 2024: live stream semi-finals online, matches, schedule, seeds. Australian Open 2024 is here, The Australian Open 2024 is in full swing ahead of Thursday's semi-finals at Melbourne Park. Coco Gauff faces Aryna Sabalenka in a rematch of the U.S. Open final, before Novak Djokovic takes on Jannick Sinner in the men's singles.
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Defending champions Djokovic and Sabalenka remain in with a shot at going back-to-back, and you wouldn't put it past either of them. Sabalenka, however, will have to do things the hard way on Day 12, as Gauff beat her in last year's U.S. Open showdown.
Whoever comes out on top will compete for the Daphne Akhurst Memorial Cup with either China's superstar-in-the-making Zheng Qinwen, or world No.93 Dayana Yastremska, who sensationally came through qualifying. She's now just two matches away from becoming only the second qualifier to win a Grand Slam title after Emma Raducanu.
On Day 13, Djokovic meet world No.4 Jannik Sinner – one of the game's most rapidly rising stars – in his semi, before No.3 seed Daniil Medvedev gets the measure of fellow man-mountain Alexander Zverev.
The Australian Open marks the start to the Grand Slam tennis calendar. This year, Novak Djokovic and Aryna Sabalenka return to Melbourne Park to defend their titles, while Carlos Alcaraz eyes another major in the men's.
2024 Australian Open live streams: TV schedule, dates
The 2024 Australian Open runs Jan. 14 through Jan. 28.
FREE — 9Now (Australia)
U.S. — ESPN via SlingTV and ESPN Plus
U.K. — Eurosport via Sky or Discovery Plus
Watch anywhere
Who is playing next at Australian Open 2024?
Morning session
From 8 p.m. ET / 5 p.m. PT / 1 a.m. GMT (Fri.) / 12 p.m. AEDT (Fri.)
Rod Laver Arena
Daniela Hantuchova & Na Li vs Iva Majoli & Andrea Petkovic
Tomas Machac & Zhizhen Zhang vs Rohan Bopanna & Matthew Ebden
Simone Bolelli & Andrea Vavassori vs Yannick Hanfmann & Dominik Koepfer
Evening session
From 3:30 a.m. ET / 12:30 a.m. PT / 8:30 a.m. GMT / 7:30 p.m. AEDT (all Fri.)
Rod Laver Arena
Coco Gauff vs Aryna Sabalenka
Dayana Yastremska vs Zheng Qinwen
It's women's semi-finals day at Australian Open 2024, so before the final four take to Rod Laver Arena, Melbourne Park will lend its biggest stage to the a triple-header of doubles matches.
After that, No.4 seed Coco Gauff will take on No.2 seed Aryna Sabalenka, with the clash between No.12 seed Zheng Qinwen and qualifier Dayana Yastremska set to complete Day 12's play.
In the AO Men's Singles, defending champion Djokovic is the favorite. He added two majors to his gluttonous haul last year but has looked curiously fallible for the past couple of months and is nursing a wrist injury. He could face long-time foe Andy Murray in the third round should the Brit make it past 30th seed Tomas Martin Etcheverry. Former Wimbledon semi-finalist Jannik Sinner, the fourth seed, is in Djokovic's half of the draw.
With 22-time major winner Rafa Nadal unable to compete, Daniil Medvedev and Carlos Alcaraz, reigning US Open and Wimbledon champions respectively, will fancy their chances of winning a first crown Down Under. Drawn in the bottom half of the draw, they're potential semi-finalists.
In the Women's Singles, the field is dominated by recent Grand Slam winners. Defending champion Aryna Sabalenka is hunting down 2023 French Open winner Iga Swiatek at the top of the WTA rankings, with Coco Gauff full of confidence after winning her first major at the US Open. Marketa Vondrousova has the tricky game that unsuited plenty en route to the 2023 Wimbledon title.
Former US Open champion Emma Raducanu faces the similarly recuperating Shelby Rogers in the first round. Former champion Naomi Osaka fell to 16th Caroline Garcia in the tie of the first round.
All eyes are once again on Novak Djokovic as the defending champion aims to win the Australian Open for the 11th time and take his Grand Slam tally to 25. The Serbian enjoyed a remarkable 2023 as he won three of the four Slam titles, claimed a record-breaking seventh ATP Finals title and became the first player in singles to reach 400 weeks as world number one. Wow.
Djokovic will rightfully start as the overwhelming favorite but several contenders will be hoping to dethrone the 36-year-old. Spain’s Carlos Alcaraz defeated the Serb in last year’s Wimbledon final, while Jannik Sinner ended 2023 in style by beating Djokovic for the first time as he helped Italy win the Davis Cup. Two-time finalist Daniil Medvedev will also be a threat, as will the powerful Alexander Zverev. However, long-time rival Rafa Nadal will not be in Melbourne after picking up an injury earlier this month.
When it comes to the women’s singles, defending champion Aryna Sabalenka will expect a serious challenge from a number of rivals. Top seed Iga Swiatek has never reached a final in Melbourne Park but has four Slams to her name, while last year’s beaten finalist Elena Rybakina is getting back to her best and is now up to number three in the world rankings.
Aside from this trio, US Open champion Coco Gauff has started the year in excellent fashion with victory at the Auckland Classic, Wimbledon champion Marketa Vondrousova is coming off the back of her best-ever year, while American Jessica Pegula and Tunisia’s Ons Jabeur will both feel like now is the time to win their first Grand Slam titles.
2024 Australian Open live streams: Schedule
Men’s and Women’s Singles schedule
Semi-finals — Thursday, Jan. 25 (women), and Friday, Jan. 26 (men)
Finals — Saturday, Jan. 27 (women), and Sunday, Jan. 28 (men)
Saturday, Jan. 27
Women’s final
Sunday, Jan. 28
Men’s final
Men's Singles seeds
Novak Djokovic
Carlos Alcaraz
Daniil Medvedev
Jannik Sinner
Andrey Rublev
Alexander Zverev
Stefanos Tsitsipas
Holger Rune
Hubert Hurkacz
Alex de Minaur
Casper Ruud
Taylor Fritz
Grigor Dimitrov
Tommy Paul
Karen Khachanov
Ben Shelton
Frances Tiafoe
Nicolas Jarry
Cameron Norrie
Adrian Mannarino
Ugo Humbert
Francisco Cerundolo
Alejandro Davidovich Fokina
Jan-Lennard Struff
Lorenzo Musetti
Sebastian Baez
Felix Auger-Aliassime
Tallon Griekspoor
Sebastian Korda
Tomas Martin Etcheverry
Alexander Bublik
Jiri Lehecka
Women's Singles seeds
Iga Swiatek
Aryna Sabalenka
Elena Rybakina
Coco Gauff
Jessica Pegula
Ons Jabeur
Marketa Vondrousova
Maria Sakkari
Barbora Krejcikova
Beatriz Haddad Maia
Jelena Ostapenko
Qinwen Zheng
Liudmila Samsonova
Daria Kasatkina
Veronika Kudermetova
Caroline Garcia
Ekaterina Alexandrova
Victoria Azarenka
Elina Svitolina
Magda Linette
Donna Vekic
Sorana Cirstea
Anastasia Potapova
Anhelina Kalinina
Elise Mertens
Jasmine Paolini
Emma Navarro
Lesia Tsurenko
Lin Zhu
Xinyu Wang
Marie Bouzkova
Leylah Fernandez
Australian Open winners
Australian Open Men's Singles winners in the Open Era:
2023 Novak Djokovic
2022 Rafael Nadal
2021 Novak Djokovic
2020 Novak Djokovic
2019 Novak Djokovic
2018 Roger Federer
2017 Roger Federer
2016 Novak Djokovic
2015 Novak Djokovic
2014 Stan Wawrinka
2013 Novak Djokovic
2012 Novak Djokovic
2011 Novak Djokovic
2010 Roger Federer
2009 Rafael Nadal
2008 Novak Djokovic
2007 Roger Federer
2006 Roger Federer
2005 Marat Safin
2004 Roger Federer
2003 Andre Agassi
2002 Thomas Johansson
2001 Andre Agassi
2000 Andre Agassi
1999 Yevgeny Kafelnikov
1998 Petr Korda
1997 Pete Sampras
1996 Boris Becker
1995 Andre Agassi
1994 Pete Sampras
1993 Jim Courier
1992 Jim Courier
1991 Boris Becker
1990 Ivan Lendl
1989 Ivan Lendl
1988 Mats Wilander
1987 Stefan Edberg
1986 No Tournament
1985 Stefan Edberg
1984 Mats Wilander
1983 Mats Wilander
1982 Johan Kriek
1981 Johan Kriek
1980 Brian Teacher
1979 Guillermo Vilas
1978 Guillermo Vilas
1977 Vitas Gerulaitis
1977 Roscoe Tanner
1976 Mark Edmondson
1975 John Newcombe
1974 Jimmy Connors
1973 John Newcombe
1972 Ken Rosewall
1970 Arthur Ashe
1969 Rod Laver
Australian Open women's single winners in the Open Era:
2023 Aryna Sabalenka
2022 Ashleigh Barty
2021 Naomi Osaka
2020 Sofia Kenin
2019 Naomi Osaka
2018 Caroline Wozniacki
2017 Serena Williams
2016 Angelique Kerber
2015 Serena Williams
2014 Li Na
2013 Victoria Azarenka
2012 Victoria Azarenka
2011 Kim Clijsters
2010 Serena Williams
2009 Serena Williams
2008 Maria Sharapova
2007 Serena Williams
2006 Amélie Mauresmo
2005 Serena Williams
2004 Justine Henin
2003 Serena Williams
2002 Jennifer Capriati
2001 Jennifer Capriati
2000 Lindsay Davenport
1999 Martina Hingis
1998 Martina Hingis
1997 Martina Hingis
1996 Monica Seles
1995 Mary Pierce
1994 Steffi Graf
1993 Monica Seles
1992 Monica Seles
1991 Monica Seles
1990 Steffi Graf
1989 Steffi Graf
1988 Steffi Graf
1987 Hana Mandlíková
1986 No Tournament
1985 Martina Navratilova
1984 Chris Evert
1983 Martina Navratilova
1982 Chris Evert
1981 Martina Navratilova
1980 Hana Mandlíková
1979 Barbara Jordan
1977 Kerry Melville Reid
1977 Evonne Goolagong
1978 Chris O'Neil
1976 Evonne Goolagong
1975 Evonne Goolagong
1974 Evonne Goolagong
1973 Margaret Court
1972 Virginia Wade
1971 Margaret Court
1970 Margaret Court
1969 Margaret Court
The 2024 Australian Open tennis tournament is off and running with first-round action set for Monday evening and through the night with constant coverage on ESPN’s family of networks and on ESPN+. The schedule for Monday night’s live coverage, which is actually the day session in Melbourne, Australia, includes primetime matches on ESPN2 and every single match airing on ESPN+.
The 2024 Australian Open is also a good time to take ESPN+ for a test ride with so much tennis action across the whole event, which runs from now through championship matches on Jan. 27 and 28. Every match of the 2024 Australian Open will be available to watch live or as replays later.
The 2024 Grand Slam calendar has officially kicked off today with the Australian Open. Held annually at Melbourne Park in Melbourne, Australia, tennis' first major sees the return of many fan favorites. As for the players, the incentive to win this year is higher than ever, with historically high prize money up for grabs.
No tennis tournament quite sets the pulse for tennis each year like the Australian Open. Defending men's singles champion Novak Djokovic aims to further his record-breaking dominance while Iga Światek looks to back up her WTA Finals title.
Despite hitting 36 years of age, Djokovic is once again the men's tournament favorite, with the veteran looking to extend his record of ten titles Down Under. His likely main competition in Melbourne this month comes from Spanish youngster Carlos Alcaraz, having beaten Djokovic in last year's Wimbledon final to prevent the Serbian from claiming a clean sweep of 2023's Grand Slam titles. Former No. 1 Daniil Medvedev and Italy's Davis Cup hero Jannik Sinner also look like strong contenders coming into the tournament, while two-time winner Rafa Nadal has been forced to pull out due to injury.
Last year's women's competition saw Aryna Sabalenka claim her first Grand Slam, and the Belarusian is among the favorites for this year's crown, with the 25-year-old likely to face stiff competition from 2023 French Open winner Iga Swiatek and US Open champ Coco Gauff.
Having started on a Sunday (14th January) for the first time in its 119-year history, there's even more Australian Open than ever to enjoy this year. And with three days of first round action out of the way, we're now into the second round of the men's and women's singles draws.
On the men's side it's all about who can break Novak Djokovic's grip on the Norman Brookes Challenge Cup. With ten Australian Open titles to his name so far, the champion and world No.1 will fancy his chances of notching up a scarcely believable 25th major championship at Melbourne Park.
But it turns out that Djokovic is human after all – he suffered his first defeat on Aussie soil in over five years when he went down to local favorite Alex de Minaur at the United Cup at the start of the month, and then dropped a set against 18-year-old Dino Prizmic in the first round here. Suffering a persisting wrist injury, he faces young Aussie Alexei Popyrin next and the likes of Daniil Medvedev, Jannik Sinner, Andrey Rublev, Wimbledon winner Carlos Alcaraz and last year's defeated finalist Stefanos Tsitsipas are all circling.
As ever in the women's bracket, there's a sense that anybody has a chance of going all the way. Aryna Sabalenka took top honors last year, but the rest of the 2023 Slams were shared out between Iga Swiatek, Marketa Vondrousova – who has already crashed out in the first round in Melbourne – and US prodigy Coco Gauff.
Throw in Elena Rybakina, Jessica Pegula, Ons Jabeur and returning major winners Caroline Wozniacki and Emma Raducanu and you've got an intriguing looking tournament in store. Although 12 seeds have already been knocked out in the first two days, along with two-time champ Naomi Osaka.