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Bet online tennis us open gambling odds
offers a large range of tennis betting odds and tennis
betting options. As well as covering all major
tournaments. |
2008 Tennis Betting Opportunities
Tennis betting is extremely
popular sport worldwide. Bet online tennis us open gambling
odds provides information on all of the ATP and WTA tournaments events. Most sportsbooks that we offer will let you Bet on individual games in all rounds, as well as the overall
outcome. Other tennis betting options such as exotics can be found, for example Best of Five Sets, Number of Aces, Double
Faults, Fastest Serve and First Serve Percentage.
Tennis betting opportunities start
with Australian Open tennis betting in January, then French Open odds in May, Wimbledon Tennis odds in June/July and US Open Tennis
betting opportunities in August.
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Your complete
Us Open 2008 tennis championships guide
Dates: Aug.
25 through Sept. 7 - 2008
City: Flushing, NY
Venue: Arthur Ashe Stadium
Mens Defending Champion: Roger Federer
In 2006, Roger
Federer won his third straight Grand Slam event when he won the
U.S. making him the first man in history to win both Wimbledon
and the U.S. Open titles in the same years three straight times.
Andre Agassi retired after those with 2006 U.S. Open saw his
final competition. He had won the U.S. Open twice prior.
On the women's side, U.S. Open fans watched Maria Sharapova
dominate the women's singles final, beating Justine
Henin-Hardenne in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4.
More results and winners fot the US Open Tennis
Matches occur during the day (11 a.m.) and at night (7 p.m.)
on most days of the tournament and US Open tennis matches are
held in several venues within the grounds of the USTA National
Tennis Center. Arthur Ashe Stadium hosts the top-seeded matches
and the finals.
With two daily doses of tennis, one in the morning and again in
the evening, U.S. Open offers tennis fans two great
opportunities to bet on this years tennis matches! Bet on this
years final Grand Slam tournament
at
Gamblers Palace.
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It is the last of the four majors, and so has the
potential to be the crucial last tournament
to win for anybody trying for a Grand Slam. Past US Open
winners include a glittering array
of tennis greats: Sampras, Hingis, Edberg,
Jean King, McEnroe, Wade, Nastase,
Laver and many other great tennis players too
numerous to mention. The main court is located
at Arthur Ashe Stadium named after the great African-American
tennis player.
The US Open is the highest profile tennis
tournament in the world, both in terms of prize money and
atmosphere, with its long history, superb stadiums
and exciting, memorable matches.
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Bet Online now with
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To keep an eye on the current state of
world tennis, visit our our other Grand Slam events
for all the Major
tournaments, offering up-to-dated tennis information and a
complete tennis schedules.
Tennis betting opportunities start
with Australian Open tennis betting in January, then French Open odds in May, Wimbledon Tennis odds in June/July and US Open Tennis
betting opportunities in August.
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The US Open has existed for
more than 120 years, but there have been many changes over
that time that have shaped the tournament into the modern Grand Slam
event as we know it today.
The event was first held in August 1881 as the U.S. National Singles
Championship for men,
competing in both singles and doubles. Only clubs that were members
of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association were permitted to enter. The very first
Men's champion was Richard D. Sears,
who went on to dominate the event for the next six years. The
championships were staged at the
Newport Casino, Newport, Rhode Island.
More US Open Tournament Event history and facts here
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THE
EARLY HISTORY OF REAL TENNIS |
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Real Tennis as it is called in Britain,
Royal Tennis as it is called in Australia, Court Tennis as it is
called in the States, Jeu de Paume as it is called in
France or Tennis as it is properly known, is the oldest of all the
racket games, and unlike most of the others, such as squash or lawn
tennis, it is a product of evolution rather than pure invention.
The game started
to form into something recognizable in the 11th century. It started as
hand ball, played by monks around the cloisters of monasteries in
Italy and France, much as schoolchildren do in any appropriate corner
of their school, and rules varied to suit local whims and conditions.
Gradually, as monks traveled to other monasteries, the more enjoyable
rules were more generally adopted, the more bizarre rules abandoned
and people started to add features to their courtyards that improved
the pastime, and demolish or modify others that detracted from it. The
monks enjoyed the game so much that the Pope banned the playing of it,
and by the 14th century the game had spread from cloister to castle
and become a game of the nobility.
<<More Tennis History Here>>
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2008 Us
Open Schedules and Dates |
| Session No. |
Date |
Day/Evening |
Time |
Featured Matches |
| 1 |
Monday, Aug. 25 |
Day |
11 a.m. |
Men's/Women's 1st Round |
| 2 |
|
Evening |
7 p.m. |
Men's/Women's 1st Round |
| 3 |
Tuesday, Aug. 26 |
Day |
11 a.m. |
Men's/Women's 1st Round |
| 4 |
|
Evening |
7 p.m. |
Men's/Women's 1st Round |
| 5 |
Wednesday, Aug. 27 |
Day |
11 a.m. |
Men's 1st/Women's 2nd Round |
| 6 |
|
Evening |
7 p.m. |
Men's 1st/Women's 2nd Round |
| 7 |
Thursday, Aug. 28 |
Day |
11 a.m. |
Men's/Women's 2nd Round |
| 8 |
|
Evening |
7 p.m. |
Men's/Women's 2nd Round |
| 9 |
Friday, Aug. 29 |
Day |
11 a.m. |
Men's 2nd/Women's 3rd Round |
| 10 |
|
Evening |
7 p.m. |
Men's 2nd/Women's 3rd Round |
| 11 |
Saturday, Aug. 30 |
Day |
11 a.m. |
Men's/Women's 3rd Round |
| 12 |
|
Evening |
7 p.m. |
Men's/Women's 3rd Round |
| 13 |
Sunday, Aug. 31 |
Day |
11 a.m. |
Men's 3rd/Women's 4th Round |
| 14 |
|
Evening |
7 p.m. |
Men's 3rd/Women's 4th Round |
| 15 |
Monday, Sept. 1 |
Day |
11 a.m. |
Men's/Women's 4th Round |
| 16 |
|
Evening |
7 p.m. |
Men's/Women's 4th Round |
| 17 |
Tuesday, Sept. 2 |
Day |
11 a.m. |
Men's 4th/Women's Quarterfinal |
| 18 |
|
Evening |
7 p.m. |
Men's 4th/Women's Quarterfinal |
| 19 |
Wednesday, Sept. 3 |
Day |
11 a.m. |
Men's/Women's Quarterfinal |
| 20 |
|
Evening |
7 p.m. |
Men's/Women's Quarterfinal |
| 21 |
Thursday, Sept. 4 |
Day |
11 a.m. |
Men's Quarterfinal/Mixed Doubles Final |
| 22 |
|
Evening |
7 p.m. |
Men's Quarterfinal/
Women's Doubles Semifinal |
| 23 |
Friday, Sept. 5 |
Day |
11 a.m. |
Women's Semifinals/Men's Doubles Final |
| 24 |
Saturday, Sept. 6 |
Day |
11 a.m. |
Men's Semifinals |
| 25 |
|
Evening |
7 p.m. |
Women's Singles Final |
| 26 |
Sunday, Sept. 7 |
Day |
12 p.m. |
Women's Doubles Final/
Men's Singles Final |
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