Australian Open

The Australian Open is an annual tennis tournament in Melbourne and one of the four Grand Slam events. It is played on outdoor hard courts, traditionally in January.

Australian Open men's singles: The men's singles competition at the Australian Open, contested annually since the tournament began in 1905. Its champions include the tournament's most frequent singles winners.
Tennis court: A rectangular playing surface divided by a net, with marked boundaries for singles and doubles tennis. The tournament's hard courts determine ball bounce and player movement.
Australasian Championships: The tennis tournament held from 1905 to 1926 that preceded the Australian Championships. It was the event's original form before its name and national scope changed.
Grand Slam (tennis): The four most prestigious annual tournaments in professional tennis: the Australian, French, Wimbledon, and US Opens. The Australian Open is the calendar year's first Grand Slam.
Australian Open women's singles: The women's singles competition at the Australian Open, contested annually since 1922. Its champions trace the growth of the women's event.
Tennis scoring system: The rules for counting points, games, and sets in tennis matches. It governs the progress and outcomes of every match.
Australian Championships: The national tennis championship known by this name from 1927 until it became the Australian Open in 1969. The tournament adopted its current identity at the start of the Open Era.
Tennis Australia: The national governing body for tennis in Australia and organizer of the Australian Open. It operates the tournament and oversees Australian tennis.
Novak Djokovic: A Serbian professional tennis player who has won more Australian Open men's singles titles than any other player. His repeated victories established the tournament as his most successful major.
Single-elimination tournament: A competition format in which each loss removes a participant from contention. Its knockout draws determine the path from opening round to champion.

Linked from 8 pages