The women's final is scheduled for tomorrow where Czechia's Barbora Krejčíková will square off with Russia's Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova. The players in the men's final have yet to be decided as the number one seed Novak Djokovic battles it out with French Open-favorite Rafael Nadal in the semi-final. The winner of that match will play 22-year-old Stefanos Tsitsipas, the first Greek player, male or female, to ever reach a Grand Slam final in the modern era.
Of course, New York has its own major tennis spectacle - the U.S. Open - held every September on the grounds of Flushing Meadows-Corona Park in Queens. The tournament bills itself as the highest-grossing tennis event in the world, and last year's women's single winner, Naomi Osaka, bears local childhood from the metro area. The city has also produced the seven-time Grand Slam champion John McEnroe and has served as part-time homes of countless tennis greats over the years.
With some New Yorkers enjoying additional time for recreation, now may be the perfect time to buckle down and improve one's game. Full-season and single-play permits are once again required at public tennis courts, and those can get quite busy, limiting one's court time. For those looking to take the sport more seriously with optimal flexibility and proximity to courts, the following buildings have private tennis courts among their impressive amenity packages. These may help any player slice, serve, and ace their way into center court.
