US Open 2024: Today’s order of play and how to watch on TV

Everything you need to know about the final grand slam of the year

At the Arthur Ashe Stadium, the day will begin with Jessica Bouzas trying to pull off an upset against Jessica Pegula, followed by world No 1 Jannik Sinner and Christoperh O’Connell taking to the court.
For the evening session, Iga Swiatek and Daniil Medvedev will face Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova and Flavio Cobolli, respectively.
Meanwhile, Dan Evans and Jack Draper lead the British interest on Saturday. Evans will face Alex de Minaur while Draper will take on Alcaraz’s Dutch conqueror Botic van de Zandschulp.
Arthur Ashe Stadium4pm BST start (12pm ET)
Not before 11p BST (7pm ET)
Louis Armstrong Stadium3pm BST start (11am ET)
Not before 11pm BST (7pm ET)
Grandstand3pm BST start (11am ET)
Not before 10pm BST (5pm ET)
Stadium 174pm BST start (11am ET)
Sky Sports has the broadcasting rights to show the US Open live from Flushing Meadows.
Gigi Salmon is presenting the coverage alongside the likes of Tim Henman, Laura Robson, Karthi Gnanasegaram and Jonathan Overend.
ESPN have the broadcasting rights to show the tournament.
The US Open started on Monday, August 26, and finishes on Sunday, September 8.
The women’s final takes place on September 7 at 9pm. The men’s final is the following day, at 7pm.
The home of the US Open is the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows, New York.
The US Open total prize pool is $75 million (£58.3m), up 15 per cent on 2023. 
The men’s and women’s singles champions will each take home £2.8m and the runners-up will earn £1.4m.
Prize money for progression through the earlier rounds is as follows: first round (£77,813); second round (£108,937); third round (£167,296); round of 16 (£252,890); quarter-finals (£412,405); semi-finals (£778,123).
Emma Raducanu was knocked out by Sofia Kenin in a 6-1, 3-6, 6-4 defeat on the Grandstand court.
It looked like it could be a short outing as Kenin rattled through the first set, but Raducanu made a match of it by sending it to three sets.
A costly service game midway through the decider proved costly as the former champion headed home.
Having played just one tournament since Wimbledon and skipping the Olympics to focus on her preparation for the US Open, she will be desperately disappointed to fall at the first hurdle and questions remain over the direction of her career.
Last year, Novak Djokovic equalled Margaret Court’s record of 24 major titles with a brilliant performance over Daniil Medvedev.
In the women’s final, Coco Gauff stormed back from a set down to beat Aryna Sabalenka and claim her first grand slam title.
Men’s winner
Women’s winner