Support Us Button Widget

Top tennis players return to Austin this weekend for the second ATX Open

The biggest women’s tennis event in ATX is back for its sophomore year at Westwood Country Club.

A tennis court as seen from above, with stands in the background.

The ATX Open returns to Westwood Country Club this weekend.

Photo by ATXtoday

Austin’s premier women’s tennis event — and one of only a few pro-level women’s tennis tournaments in the US — returns for its sophomore year this weekend.

Fans will flock to the Westwood Country Club from Saturday, Feb. 24 to Sunday, March 3 for the ATX Open, where some of the sport’s most prestigious players will compete for the title.

Here’s what to know about the fast-paced festivities.

Who’s playing?

Top-ranked singles players competing in the ATX Open include:

  • Belarus-born Victoria Azarenka (No. 27)
  • Americans Sloane Stephens (No. 41) and Danielle Collins (No. 46), both of whom played in last year’s tournament
  • Former Longhorn Peyton Stearns (No. 65)

Don’t miss the doubles matches — the dynamic duos hitting the courts this year include:

  • Italian Sara Errani (No. 67) and Georgian Oksana Kalashnikova (No. 53)
  • China-born Shuai Zhang (No. 75) and Russian-born Kazakhstani player Anna Danilina (No. 47)
  • Americans Sophie Chang (No. 83) and Angela Kulikov (No. 103)

See the full lineup.

ATX_ATXOpen2023SinglesChamp.jpg

Ukranian Marta Kostyuk won the first ever singles title in the ATX Open.

Photo courtesy of the ATX Open

Who won last year?

Ukrainian Marta Kotyuk — currently ranked No. 30 in singles — defeated France’s Varvara Gracheva in the final singles match of the tournament to win the first ever ATX Open. In doubles, New Zealand’s Erin Routliffe and Indonesia’s Aldila Sutjiadi took home the gold.

The players had quite the crowd to entertain, as the tournament drew nearly 18,000 fans. This year, the tournament will feature expanded seating and hospitality offerings, a new Owner’s Club, and new opening weekend fan activities.

How can I get tickets?

Single-session tickets are sold out for qualifying days but are still available for all other rounds of the tournament, ranging from $28 to $99. Full series packages start at $735, and ramp up to $1,484 for VIP seating or $14,000 for a four-seat box.

More from ATXtoday
Sometimes you get the munchies late at night, so we’re helping out with a list of spots that stay open late around Austin.
The Austin jeweler shared the inspiration behind her Flora collection and what winning Eliza Page’s Austin Shines contest means to her.
Journey through local history and travel into another era by visiting these businesses, restaurants, and bars where time stands still.
Put a few local musicians on your must-see list for ACL 2025 and you may just find a new favorite to put on your playlist.
If you don’t have coffee already in hand, consider this your sign to grab some.
The Downtown Austin Alliance and Future Front Texas partnered to host the celebration of Old 6th Street and community-building event.
After closing its east Austin beer hall in 2023, the beer hall conceptualized by Bavarian royalty will debut an expanded menu in a new space this fall.
We know you’ve got some skills — now it’s time to show them off.
Whether you’re looking for big TVs, great drink specials, family-friendly spaces, or $2 hot dogs, we’ve found a local place that is going all out for college football season.
The Really Small Museum’s rotating displays will allow trail visitors to enjoy some environmentally-focused art through October.