Summer of tennis 2023: Full ATP, WTA schedule for Australian Open warm-up events

Joshua Mayne

Summer of tennis 2023: Full ATP, WTA schedule for Australian Open warm-up events image

It's officially summer in Australia, which means that the annual summer of tennis is finally here.

In December, Tennis Australia revealed the full schedule of events to take place in the lead-up to the first Grand Slam tournament of 2023, the Australian Open. 

The calendar included a combination of ATP and WTA competitions, as well as a brand-new mixed tournament.

Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and the ACT were all been selected to host a variety of warm-up events.

MORE: Who are the highest ranked Australian tennis players?

When did the 2023 summer of tennis begin?

The 2023 summer of tennis began on December 29 with the inaugural United Cup, which saw nations go toe-to-toe in a mixed-team competition format.

Elsewhere, the Adelaide International ran its two events again this year, along with tournaments in Kooyong, Canberra and Hobart.

Melbourne hosted the Victorian Wheelchair Tennis Open and Melbourne Wheelchair Open in mid-January, with the Traralgon Juniors held in regional Victoria.

January 16 marked the start of the 2023 Australian Open, which is scheduled to wrap up on January 29.

Full Australia/New Zealand 2023 summer of tennis schedule

DateEventLocation
Dec 29 - Jan 4United Cup group stageBrisbane, Perth and Sydney
Jan 1 - Jan 8Adelaide International 1Adelaide
Jan 1 - Jan 8Canberra InternationalCanberra
Jan 6 - Jan 8United Cup final fourSydney
Jan 9 - Jan 14Adelaide International 2Adelaide
Jan 9 - Jan 12Australian Open qualifyingMelbourne
Jan 9 - Jan 14Hobart InternationalHobart
Jan 9 - Jan 15ASB ClassicAuckland
Jan 10 - Jan 12Kooyong ClassicMelbourne
Jan 10 - Jan 14Victorian Wheelchair Tennis OpenMelbourne
Jan 13 - Jan 18Traralgon JuniorsTraralgon
Jan 16 - Jan 20Melbourne Wheelchair OpenMelbourne
Jan 16 - Jan 29Australian OpenMelbourne

Joshua Mayne

Joshua Mayne is a content producer for The Sporting News currently based in Sydney, Australia. He has previously worked as a newsreader at 2SER and a journalist at Ministry of Sport. Joshua specialises in rugby league, motorsport and tennis. He is still waiting for Arsenal to win the Premier League again.