US Open Tennis tickets...find the seats you want, right here!

Looking for 2009 US Open tennis tickets? You’ll score an ace right here because we can get you the best tennis tickets available for the US Open at the USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows, New York.

Most US Open event listings have day passes and night passes. Understand that when you place an order its for one or the other and not both. If you have any questions on which they are, simply give us a call and our representatives will be more then glad to lend you a hand.

US Open tennis tickets are always tough to find but we specialise in tough tickets and we will have a great selection of seats for the 2009 US Open. The fourth and final leg of the tennis Grand Slam, the US Open (which now features blue courts instead of green) has grown to rival Wimbledon tickets as the most demanding tennis tickets in the world. The 2006 US Open featured the debut of instant replay and player challenges in a Grand Slam event, although unfortunately that came a bit late for John McEnroe, who surely would have appreciated it. If you had US Open tickets for 2006 you would have seen some world class tennis with Andre Agassi making a heroic last stand before losing in the third round and then Roger Federer defeating Andy Roddick in the men’s final while Maria Sharapova took care of Justine Henin-Hardene on the women’s side. You won’t want to miss out on 2009 US Open tennis tickets, so make sure you buy them online, right here!

For many years the main venue at the USTA Tennis Center was Louis Armstrong Stadium, but in 1997 the facility was updated and the new 23,000-seat Arthur Ashe Stadium opened featuring luxury suites, five restaurants and many other amenities. If you want the best Arthur Ashe Stadium tickets and US Open tennis tickets, including courtside seats, we will have them for you.

With a history dating back to 1881, the US Open has been a showcase of champions over the years with stars like Ivan Lendl, Boris Becker, John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors, Pete Sampras, Andre Agassi, Andy Roddick and most recently three-time defending champion Roger Federer. In the women’s bracket, Serena and Venus Williams have combined for four titles in recent years but a new crop of stars like Kim Clijsters, Amelie Mauresmo, Lindsay Davenport and 2006 champ Maria Sharapova have emerged to challenge the Williams sisters. If you want to be there to see it live and in person in 2009, get your US Open tickets here.