Wide-open British Open field promises fortnight of excitement as women's and men's events unite at Queen’s
Open draw the largest since 2012; Women's draw highest quality since 2005
The 2025 British Open promises to be one of the most unpredictable in recent memory. Each of the top six seeds are able to mount a realistic case as to why they will walk away as the champion, given the volatile results seen so far in 2025.
The doubles event will also be very competitive, with three pairs able to claim the mantle of favourite. The event will be the largest entry since three rounds of qualifying was the norm back in 2013. Meanwhile, the return of the Women’s British Open to the Queen’s Club will bring the highest quality field to the event since 2005, with thirteen entrants with a handicap less than 40 entering for the first time in two decades. Across both events there are 65 scheduled matches across 3 courts and 14 days of play, on top of the World Rackets Doubles Championship and Real 10 tournaments the same week, both also in London. Tickets have also been released for the main draw matches, and are available to purchase through this link.
Riviere to miss British Open, widening field for other hopefuls
Three-time defending champion and recently recrowned World Champion Camden Riviere will miss the event for the first time since the first post-COVID event in 2021, and for just the fourth time since 2014. Riviere has been undefeated at the British Open since 2012, so his absence will provide an opening for a number of budding contenders. The other major absence will be the incumbent French Open singles and doubles champion Steve Virgona, whose wrist injury in the final of that event is still yet to fully heal. Virgona played in a wrist cast through the IRTPA Players' Championship and the French Open doubles final. With Riviere not playing, his long term doubles partner Tim Chisholm will also miss the Open. On the women’s side, world number 4 Saskia Bollerman is ruled out through injury, while world number 2 Lea Van Der Zwalmen will also not be in attendance.
Long list of candidates to stake claim following volatile year of results
The bookies favourite of the contenders and the first seed in the event will be Philadelphia’s John Lumley. Lumley is a former champion in the event, winning the 2021 final against Ben Taylor-Matthews. He enters the British Open having won through Steve Virgona and Nick Howell in the Eliminator series in 2025, despite losing the World Championship to Riviere inside two days. He has won two further major tournaments in 2025, first defeating Riviere in the US Open final and then a very comfortable win over Nick Howell in the Champions Trophy final. Notably, he has defeated every other player in the world top 8 at least once in 2025. However, Lumley’s path to the final likely passes through Ben Taylor-Matthews in the semi-final, to whom he lost at the same stage of the US Professional Singles in Newport
On the opposite side of the draw, Nick Howell returns as the second seed. Howell was the runner-up in 2024, and will look to push past his bridesmaid status to collect his first British Open title. Howell reached the Final Eliminator against Lumley earlier in the year, memorably winning all four sets on the second day, and was runner-up to Lumley in the Champions Trophy and to Virgona in the French Open. His achilles heel has been matches against Robert Fahey, who he has drawn to play in the semi-final. Howell holds a 0-3 record against the former World Champion in matches played in 2025, and Howell hasn’t beaten him since 2017.
Ben Taylor-Matthews enters as the third seed, set to play Lumley in the semi-finals. Taylor-Matthews is still seeking his first Open singles title, with the 2025 event shaping to be a promising opportunity. Taylor-Matthews has proven his ability to match with the top seeds with a victory over Lumley at the US Professional Singles earlier in the year, and matching Howell set-for-set on the first day of the World Championship Eliminators away at Aiken. Otherwise, outside the Champions Trophy Taylor-Matthews has been relatively untested against the other top seeds over the last 12 months due to an uncanny knack of drawing into Riviere. Playing for the first time in the UK as an overseas professional, a semi-final will be the minimal target for Taylor-Matthews. His draw is very similar to the 2023 Open, where he bundled out in the quarter-finals to Bryn Sayers, who is likely to be Taylor-Matthews’s opponent once again.
The sleeper pick for the title could be Robert Fahey. Fahey is seeking his 51st Open title, following his 50th victory at the 2018 British Open. Now three years into retirement, Fahey has had his best season since 2018, winning the US Professional singles, coming runner-up at the IRTPA Players’ Championships and missing the US Open final by a single point. He currently sits second in the 2025-2026 World Race on the back of his recent performances, putting a 2027 Eliminator within reach, should he so desire it. Fahey will have to win a likely quarter-final against Robert Shenkman — who defeated him in their last outing at Lord’s — but will relish the opportunity to have another crack at Howell in the semi-finals.
The fifth through eighth seeds are well-placed to provide upsets through the quarter-final stage. British Amateur Champion Robert Shenkman has brought his handicap to the fifth best in the world, and has started to record victories against the top 10 players in the minor events — namely Robert Fahey in the David Cull Trophy, Bryn Sayers at the Jesmond Dene Cup and Ben Taylor-Matthews at the FLM Super League — but is yet to claim a big scalp at an Open or major. Shenkman will fancy his chances against Fahey in the quarter-finals, but Howell’s all-out attack in a potential semi-final may still be too much for the rather defensive amateur. Meanwhile, fifth seed Leon Smart has been battling a shoulder injury throughout the year but still managed to take a set from Lumley at the Champions Trophy in a match he had to retire. Smart must first see off a challenge from an in-form Darren Long in the second round to earn a potential match-up with Howell.
Seventh seed Bryn Sayers has spent the year building back from his hip surgery, but has looked stronger and stronger each tournament he has played, culminating in winning the IRTPA Satellite in October. He will fancy his chances in a potential quarter-final against Taylor-Matthews, especially playing on his home court where his high serve can be devastating. Lewis Williams rounds out the top 8, playing as a seed for the first time. He also faces a difficult second round match, likely to be against Levi Gale. Gale has been the victor in their three encounters in 2025, most recently with a straight-sets victory in the quarter-final of the French Open.
All of the top 6 seeds will get the opportunity to fine-tune their preparations as part of an expanded Real 10 tournament at Middlesex on Saturday, 15 November — the day before the Super Sunday. The competition is expanding to 6 players in a special event celebrating the 25th anniversary of the court.
Super Sunday action to return after successful trial run
Following a successful introduction in 2024, the Super Sunday returns to the British Open in 2025, with all eight first round matches taking place across both courts at Queen’s on the same day. Twelve unseeded players and four qualifiers will each fancy themselves for a place in the second round and a crack at a seed.
Super Sunday will open with Josh Dodgson’s return to the British Open for the first time in 13 years — his only other appearance in the UK in that time was a single first-round match at the 2024 Seacourt Silver Racquet. The New York professional comes to Queen’s in form, having won the US Professional Satellite and defeated Steve Virgona in the first round of the Schochet Cup. Dodgson’s first round opponent will be Josh Smith, playing outside the US for the first time since he moved to Newport in early 2024. Both will fight for the chance to play Robert Fahey in the second round, in a match where both will fancy their chances.
The closest first round match on handicap will be between two up-and-coming young players: Vaughan Hamilton, whose star has been rising since he moved from Canford to Prested two years ago, and Bertie Vallat, who has firmly established himself as the number 2 amateur in the UK. Vallat will have the slight home-court advantage, but both of their face-offs in 2025 have gone to a deciding game, including at Queen’s in the FLM Super League. Anybody watching from the dedans should make themselves comfortable as this match could very easily go the full distance.
Claire Fahey enters the Open with a packed schedule of matches, having entered all four draws — something she has only ever previously done at the Australian Open, which has fewer rounds to play across all four draws. Her first assignment will be against Zak Eadle, his first outing as the head professional of the Bristol Real Tennis Club. Eadle’s form is an unknown coming into the event, having played just three competitive matches in 2025, so their match-up should be an intriguing clash of styles.
The top three ranked unseeded players — Darren Long, Nino Merola and Levi Gale — will all face qualifiers in their first round matches. All three shouldn’t rest easy, none more so than Merola, whose opponent will likely be either Benedict Yorston or Henry Henman. Having coached both players through their junior development at Radley, both are capable of going deep against their former mentor. Henman proved the case by going to five sets at the British Open last year, while Yorston took Merola to three at the Category A 0-9s in Prested earlier in the year. Long and Gale will both have an eye looking forward to the second round, where winnable matches against the seeds await.
John Woods-Casey enters as the only Australian-based player in the main draw, where he will face the home court professional Neil Mackenzie in the first round. Woods-Casey has had a good run on the Australian domestic scene in 2025, winning the Tasmanian Open and was runner-up in the Victorian Open to Kieran Booth. Mackenzie, meanwhile, will be looking to break a losing streak having not won a match outside of a qualifying tournament since the 2022 British Open. Super Sunday will then finish off with Tony Hollins, returning to the British Open for the second straight year, who will also play against a qualifier in an attempt to win his first career match at Queen’s.
Women’s British Open heralds triumphant return to Queen’s showcasing depth in women’s game
For the first time since 1989, the Women’s British Open will be held at Queen’s at the same time as the open draw. The move brings with it several changes to the tournament format. Gone is the exemption given to top players that allows them to receive a bye directly to the semi-finals, but added is a handicap cut-off of 40.4 as well as a separate qualifying stage for those outside the top 6. The name also has changed, dropping the moniker “ladies” from the title.
The overwhelming favourite going into the tournament is Claire Fahey, who enters the tournament having already secured a calendar year Grand Slam plus a World Championship title, since the British Open will be held twice in the year. However, she will now have the added complication of competing in all four events — women’s and open, singles and doubles — meaning she will have to back up with more than one match a day at least once, possibly twice. Barring unforeseen circumstances, chances are that she will collect her 48th Open singles title.
When Fahey is not involved, the matches could get very competitive. World number 3 Tara Lumley enters as the second seed, and is favourite to reach the final to play Fahey, which she has successfully done at the last four British Opens at Seacourt. Her toughest task will likely be progressing through the semi-finals, but she will hold at least a five point handicap advantage over any of her potential opponents. This gap is relatively comfortable, but is by no means impossible to overcome.
Rounding out the seeds is world numbers 5 and 6, Georgie Willis and Nicola Doble respectively. Willis, who defeated Fahey in the British Open of rackets in 2024, has spent a season away from the court with injury. Her last competitive tournament was the 2024 Bathurst Cup and Australian Open in Melbourne and Hobart, so enters with her form unknown. She will play French Open finalist and world number 8 Jess Garside in the first round, who enters the tournament unseeded. Willis was narrowly the winner in their only previous meeting at the 2024 Australian Open. With the two now separated by just 2.1 handicap points, and with Garside’s recent successes, the match promises to be an exciting prospect, especially for the Seacourt faithful who saw both players develop through their junior years.
Doble, in the meantime, has had a successful 2025, taking a set from Saskia Bollerman during the World Championships and pushing Tara Lumley in the semi-final of the earlier British Open in Seacourt. In the first round she will face the only internationally-based competitor in the draw: Jo See Tan, world number 9, from Melbourne. The pair have gone to three sets in each of the three times they have played: at the 2022 and 2024 Bathurst Cups, and the 2022 French Open, with Doble holding a 2-1 advantage. Everything points to another hard-fought battle between the pair, with a semi-final likely against Fahey the prize for the victor.
Doubles draw too close to call as Hamilton receives call-up to the big stage
The doubles draw has provided some familiar and some unfamiliar pairings. Two pairs will reprise from the most recent World Doubles Championships in the shapes of Fahey and Howell, and Sayers and Taylor-Matthews, playing as the first and third seeds respectively and seeded to play in the semi-finals. Meanwhile, Shenkman and Smart continue the partnership that took them to the French Open final in September, with the long term pairing of Gale and Williams also continuing as fifth seeds. But the big surprise is Vaughan Hamilton who has been called up to partner John Lumley. This signals a vote of confidence in the young professional, who has recently reached below a scratch singles handicap for the first time. They are seeded to play Shenkman and Smart in the semi-finals, in a contest that will test whether Hamilton can measure up to the big stage. All four top seeds will be reasonably targeting a place in the final.
The doubles first round spans from the fifth and sixth seeds, through four unseeded pairs to the two qualifiers. The doubles draw now joins the singles by splitting the first round matches across both courts at Queen’s, running alongside the women’s quarter-finals on the middle Wednesday of the tournament. Gale and Williams will play the young, dynamic pairing of Will Flynn and Henry Henman — both fairly accomplished on the doubles court and who will be eager to cause an upset. The sixth seeds will be Josh Dodgson and John Woods-Casey, who play a qualifier in the first round before potentially having a crack at Shenkman and Smart in the quarter-finals.
Perhaps the most intriguing first round match will see Darren Long and Bertie Vallat play Zak Eadle and Nino Merola. Both are new pairings, and both will need to find a way to balance their strengths and weaknesses if they are to progress, particularly given that the more senior player in each partnership is also the more likely gallery player. The final first round match will see Claire Fahey and Louis Gordon team up to play another qualifier, with the winner taking on Robert Fahey and Nick Howell. Should that match eventuate, it will be the first time the Fahey’s will play doubles on the opposite sides of the net since the 2018 Australian Open — where Claire Fahey partnered Eadle.
Reigning World Champions to lead slimmed-down women’s doubles draw
In the women’s doubles, reigning World Champions Fahey and Lumley will team up as strong favourites. With just a four-pair draw, their first match will be a semi-final against the unseeded Nicola Doble and Alex Brodie — Brodie’s only appearance in the event as she did not qualify for the singles.
The match in the draw with the most interest will be the second semi-final. The second seeds will be Garside and Willis, joining forces again after their 2024 Bathurst Cup exploits for Team GB. They will play the only qualifier into the main draw, currently seeded to be Karla Popovic and Jo See Tan. Should they win through, Popovic’s lawn tennis pedigree could gel well with Tan’s squash and real tennis background to cause problems for the more traditional Garside and Willis.
Popovic and Tan’s progression out of the qualifiers will not be guaranteed, however, as they face a difficult match against the winner of Elvira Campione and Alex Garside, and Alexandra Bryant and Minty Oldham. All three pairs are playing their first competitions together, and with just one place in the main draw at stake, all will fight hard to get there.
Qualifying draw fills out for first time since two-round system introduced
The 2025 British Open will see the largest qualifying draw since 2012, when the event was last run over three rounds. It will be the first time that the two-round draw has been fully filled, allowing the number of qualifying seeds to increase from 4 to 8. Even so, just 2.1 handicap points separates the first and eighth qualifying seeds meaning every qualifier will have a tough fight in store to win their place into the main draw.
Of the eight unseeded qualifiers, five will make their British Open debuts — partially helped by the 2.5 handicap point cut restoring handicaps towards their historic average and partly on the back of decent recent National League results. For each, winning through the first round will be a significant accomplishment, but participation alone will be valuable to their development. In particular, Jack Josephs and Alex Machin become the third and fourth graduates of the Investing in Professionals program — and first and second who have not had previous top level real tennis experience — to have reached British Open standard. Chris Aley, Mark Hobbs and Adam Player each return having lost in the first qualifying round in 2024, while Nick James, Zack Smart and James Law will all also make their debuts. Each will have a tough assignment for their first round matches, as each of their opponents barring Ned Batstone have main draw Open experience.
For the eight seeds, their main challenge awaits in the second round, with long and difficult battles in store all around. Queen’s Club rackets professional James Medlow has potentially a tough assignment against the experienced first seed Louis Gordon, with their only previous encounter running to a deciding game at the Tambour Tour in Leamington. The quarter finalist from the 2021 British Open, Jamie Giddins, enters qualifying as the second seed drawn to play rising amateur Ned Batstone. It will be a valuable match to win, as it brings with it a main draw match against Tony Hollins, which on paper will be the best chance for a qualifier to push past the first round.
The most anticipated qualifying match may end up between Benedict Yorston and Henry Henman. Henman’s recent play has been impressive, pushing Merola and Hamilton to five sets in his last major appearances at the British and French Opens respectively, but has had difficulty of late winning the final set of his matches. Yorston has had an excellent season, dropping 4.4 handicap points since last year’s British Open in addition to the 2.5 handicap cut. Importantly, Yorston has just had the better of Henman in their two most recent outings: a National League match in Oxford and the Radley Club Championship final.
Will Flynn will fancy his chances of earning a spot in the main draw despite a relatively disappointing season. After earning a lucky loser spot to the British Open main draw last year, Flynn had a match point against Eadle in his first round match but couldn’t get the job done. Since then, his only success has been at the Seacourt Silver Racquet, but drew the losses to the second seeds at the Australian and French Opens and failed to qualify for the US Open. This year, Flynn’s path to qualification runs through Mark Hobbs, and then probably Craig Greenhalgh, with both players able to upset Flynn should he have a poor performance, with a main draw match against Darren Long the ultimate prize.
Holyport to host highly competitive Women’s Open qualifiers
The six main draw contestants will be joined by two qualifiers. Six players have entered qualifying, with all matches to be played at the Holyport Real Tennis Club. Of the six, four are Queen’s Club members, highlighting the strength of the programme coming out of central London. Qualification will be tough, with less than 2 handicap points separating the top five players — indeed the top three all start with an identical handicaps. The first qualifying seed will be 1994 British Open champion Alex Garside — a year earlier than Robert Fahey’s first British Open title — while other qualifying pathway will be led by Alexandra Bryant.
Garside will play one of the two rapidly improving Queen’s Club members in the shape of either Karla Popovic or Sabrina Didizian. Both have shot into contention with their handicaps improving at least 9 points since the start of September, with Popovic’s already bettering either of the two seeds with match results played since the close of entries. Both are making their tournament debuts, with neither having played outside of Queen’s. Garside will have a tough task against either of the pair, with the winner to play Claire Fahey in the main draw.
In the other pathway, Bryant will await the winner of Minty Oldham and Elvira Campione, playing for the right to play Tara Lumley in the main draw. Oldham narrowly beat Bryant at the 2024 British Open, the only match any of the three have played against each other, so the eventual qualifier is anybody’s pick.
Newport pro shop team up for doubles qualifying
Five pairs have entered the open doubles qualifying, fighting for two places in the main draw. In the first pathway, Craig Greenhalgh and Benedict Yorston will play Ned Batstone and James Medlow in the only first round match. The two pair’s handicaps are separated by just 0.1 points, hinting at an exciting match to kick off the tournament. The winners will play the Newport professionals Tony Hollins and Josh Smith, playing competitively together for the first time. Both professional’s last doubles match was the Day 3 exhibition at the recent World Championships, which should provide valuable experience for Queen’s.
In the other qualifying pathway, Queen’s Club professional Neil Mackenzie joins with rackets star Nick James. James impressed with his gallery play in the previous edition when partnering Bertie Vallat. They only need to play one match — against Adam Player and James Sohl — if they are to secure a spot in the main draw to play Dodgson and Woods-Casey.
Tournament information
Tickets for the main draw are now open for sale and can be purchased via this link, with the Day 1 and Day 4 tickets providing particularly good value for money with play happening across both by courts at Queen’s. Queen’s Club members can view from the members bar and upper galleries for free. Additionally, all qualifying matches can be attended for free, both at Queen’s and Holyport.
Order of play (all matches on Queen’s East unless otherwise stated. Open main-draw singles and doubles matches are best-of-5 six game sets, all other matches are best-of-3 six game sets):
Wednesday, 12 November (Open singles qualifying):
9:00 AM: Benedict Yorston (3) vs Alex Machin
10:30 AM: Chris Aley vs Henry Henman (7)
12:00 PM: Will Flynn (4) vs Mark Hobbs
1:30 PM: Zack Smart vs Craig Greenhalgh (6)
3:00 PM: Louis Gordon (1) vs Jack Josephs
4:30 PM: James Law vs James Medlow (5)
6:00 PM: Adam Player vs Ned Batstone (8)
7:30 PM: Jamie Giddins (2) vs Nick James
Thursday, 13 November (Open singles qualifying):
2:00 PM (Qualifier 3): Winner Yorston/Machin vs Winner Aley/Henman
3:30 PM (Qualifier 4): Winner Flynn/Hobbs vs Winner Smart/Greenhalgh
5:00 PM (Qualifier 1): Winner Gordon/Josephs vs Winner Law/Medlow
6:30 PM (Qualifier 2): Winner Giddins/James vs Winner Player/Batstone
Friday, 14 November (Open doubles qualifying; Women’s singles qualifying):
Queen’s East:
3:30 PM: Craig Greenhalgh & Benedict Yorston vs Ned Batstone & James Medlow
5:00 PM (Doubles Qualifier 2): Nick James & Neil Mackenzie (2) vs Adam Player & James Sohl
6:30 PM (Doubles Qualifier 1): Tony Hollins & Josh Smith (1) vs Winner Greenhalgh & Yorston/Batstone & James
Holyport:
4:30 PM: Araminta Oldham vs Elvira Campione
6:00 PM: Karla Popovic vs Sabrina Didizian
Saturday, 15 November (Women’s singles qualifying):
Holyport:
2:00 PM (Women’s Qualifier 1): Alex Garside (1) vs Winner Popovic/Didizian
3:30 PM (Women’s Qualifier 2): Alexandra Bryant (2) vs Winner Oldham/Campione
Sunday, 16 November (Open singles first round; Women’s doubles qualifying):
Queen’s East:
11:00 AM: Josh Dodgson vs Josh Smith
1:00 PM: Vaughan Hamilton vs Bertie Vallat
3:00 PM: Neil Mackenzie vs John Woods-Casey
5:00 PM: Claire Fahey vs Zak Eadle
Queen’s West:
11:00 AM: Qualifier 1 vs Levi Gale
1:00 PM: Darren Long vs Qualifier 4
3:00 PM: Nino Merola vs Qualifier 3
5:00 PM: Tony Hollins vs Qualifier 2
Holyport:
1:00 PM: Elvira Campione & Alex Garside vs Alexandra Bryant & Araminta Oldham
3:00 PM (Women’s Doubles Qualifier 1): Karla Popovic & Jo See Tan (1) vs Winner Campione & Garside/Bryant & Oldham
Monday, 17 November (Open singles second round):
12:00 PM (Match B): Winner Q1/Gale vs Lewis Williams (8)
2:00 PM (Match G): Leon Smart (5) vs Winner Long/Q4
4:00 PM (Match E): Robert Fahey (4) vs Winner Dodgson/Smith
6:00 PM (Match C): Bryn Sayers (7) vs Winner Hollins/Q2
Tuesday, 18 November (Open singles second round):
12:00 PM (Match F): Winner Hamilton/Vallat vs Robert Shenkman (6)
2:00 PM (Match H): Winner Merola/Q3 vs Nick Howell (2)
4:00 PM (Match D): Winner Mackenzie/Woods-Casey vs Ben Taylor-Matthews (3)
6:00 PM (Match A): John Lumley (1) vs Winner Fahey/Eadle
Wednesday, 19 November (Open doubles first round; Women’s singles quarter-finals):
Queen’s East:
12:00 PM: Georgie Willis (3) vs Jess Garside
2:00 PM: Darren Long & Bertie Vallat vs Zak Eadle & Nino Merola
4:00 PM: Jo See Tan vs Nicola Doble (4)
6:00 PM: Claire Fahey & Louis Gordon vs Doubles Qualifier 1
Queen’s West:
12:00 PM: Levi Gale & Lewis Williams (5) vs Will Flynn & Henry Henman
2:00 PM: Claire Fahey (1) vs Women’s Qualifier 1
4:00 PM: Doubles Qualifier 2 vs Josh Dodgson & John Woods-Casey (6)
6:00 PM: Women’s Qualifier 2 vs Tara Lumley (2)
Thursday, 20 November (Open singles quarter-finals; Women’s singles semi-finals):
9:00 AM (Women’s Semi Final 2): Winner Lumley/Q2 vs Winner Willis/Garside
10:30 AM (Quarter Final 3): Winner Match G vs Winner Match H
12:30 PM (Quarter Final 4): Winner Match E vs Winner Match F
2:30 PM (Women’s Semi Final 1): Winner Fahey/Q1 vs Winner Tan/Doble
4:00 PM (Quarter Final 1): Winner Match A vs Winner Match B
6:00 PM (Quarter Final 2): Winner Match C vs Winner Match D
Friday, 21 November (Open doubles quarter-finals; Women’s doubles semi-finals):
9:00 AM (Women’s Doubles Semi Final 2): Women’s Doubles Qualifier 1 vs Jess Garside & Georgie Willis (2)
10:30 AM (Doubles Quarter Final 3): Robert Shenkman & Leon Smart (4) vs Winner Q2/Dodgson & Woods-Casey
12:30 PM (Doubles Quarter Final 4): Winner Long & Vallat/Eadle & Merola vs Vaughan Hamilton & John Lumley (2)
2:30 PM (Women’s Doubles Semi Final 1): Claire Fahey & Tara Lumley (1) vs Alex Brodie & Nicola Doble
4:00 PM (Doubles Quarter Final 1): Robert Fahey & Nick Howell (1) vs Winner C Fahey & Gordon/Q1
6:00 PM (Doubles Quarter Final 2): Winner Gale & Williams/Flynn & Henman vs Bryn Sayers & Ben Taylor-Matthews (3)
Saturday, 22 November (Open singles semi-finals; Women’s singles final)
2:00 PM (Semi Final 2): Winner Quarter Final 3 vs Winner Quarter Final 4
Approx 4:00 PM (Semi Final 1): Winner Quarter Final 1 vs Winner Quarter Final 2
6:45 PM (Women’s Singles Final): Winner Women’s Semi Final 1 vs Winner Women’s Semi Final 2
Sunday, 23 November (Open doubles semi-finals; Women’s doubles final)
2:00 PM (Doubles Semi Final 1): Winner Doubles Quarter Final 1 vs Winner Doubles Quarter Final 2
Approx 4:00 PM (Doubles Semi Final 2): Winner Doubles Quarter Final 2 vs Winner Doubles Quarter Final 3
6:45 PM (Women’s Doubles Final): Winner Doubles Semi Final 1 vs Winner Doubles Semi Final 2
Monday, 24 November (Open singles final):
6:00 PM: Winner Semi Final 1 vs Winner Semi Final 2
Tuesday, 25 November (Open doubles final):
6:00 PM: Winner Doubles Semi Final 1 vs Winner Doubles Semi Final 2