Australian Open Winners List – Get the Complete List Here

Promit Pramanik | Updated: Jan 17, 2023 19:20 IST

Australian Open Winners List: The Australian Open is an annual tennis tournament, played in Melbourne, Australia. The games are played on outdoor hard courts. This is the first of four major Grand Slams tournaments held every year. The first tournament for men was held in the year 1905 and for women, it was held in 1922. There are only three instances where the tournament couldn’t be conducted when World War I (from 1916 to 1918) and World War II (from 1941 to 1945) broke out and in 1986. This year, the tournament is scheduled to hold between the 16th to 29th of January 2023. In this article, we have provided a complete Australian Open Winners List.

Australian Open Winners List – Men’s Singles

Here we have provided the complete Australian Open winners list in Men’s Singles starting from 1969 to 2022. Novak Djokovic holds the record for winning the Australian Open the most number of times. He has won the title a total of 9 times. Check out the table mentioned below.

Year Winner Runners up
2022 Rafael Nadal Daniil Medvedev
2021 Novak Djokovic Daniil Medvedev
2020 Novak Djokovic Dominic Thiem
2019 Novak Djokovic Rafael Nadal
2018 Roger Federer Marin Čilić
2017 Roger Federer Rafael Nadal
2016 Novak Djokovic Andy Murray
2015 Novak Djokovic Andy Murray
2014 Stan Wawrinka Rafael Nadal
2013 Novak Djokovic Andy Murray
2012 Novak Djokovic Rafael Nadal
2011 Novak Djokovic Andy Murray
2010 Roger Federer Andy Murray
2009 Rafael Nadal Roger Federer
2008 Novak Djokovic Jo-Wilfried Tsonga
2007 Roger Federer Fernando González
2006 Roger Federer Marcos Baghdatis
2005 Marat Safin Lleyton Hewitt
2004 Roger Federer Marat Safin
2003 Andre Agassi Rainer Schüttler
2002 Thomas Johansson Marat Safin
2001 Andre Agassi Arnaud Clément
2000 Andre Agassi Yevgeny Kafelnikov
1999 Yevgeny Kafelnikov Thomas Enqvist
1998 Petr Korda Marcelo Ríos
1997 Pete Sampras Carlos Moyá
1996 Boris Becker Michael Chang
1995 Andre Agassi Pete Sampras
1994 Pete Sampras Todd Martin
1993 Jim Courier Stefan Edberg
1992 Jim Courier Stefan Edberg
1991 Boris Becker Ivan Lendl
1990 Ivan Lendl Stefan Edberg
1989 Ivan Lendl Miloslav Mečíř
1988 Mats Wilander Pat Cash
1987 Stefan Edberg Pat Cash
1986 No Tournament
1985 Stefan Edberg Mats Wilander
1984 Mats Wilander Kevin Curren
1983 Mats Wilander Ivan Lendl
1982 Johan Kriek Steve Denton
1981 Johan Kriek Steve Denton
1980 Brian Teacher Kim Warwick
1979 Guillermo Vilas John Sadri
1978 Guillermo Vilas John Marks
1977 (2) Vitas Gerulaitis[h] John Lloyd
1977 (1) Roscoe Tanner[h] Guillermo Vilas
1976 Mark Edmondson John Newcombe
1975 John Newcombe Jimmy Connors
1974 Jimmy Connors Phil Dent
1973 John Newcombe Onny Parun
1972 Ken Rosewall Malcolm Anderson
1970 Arthur Ashe Dick Crealy
1969 Rod Laver Andrés Gimeno

List of Australian Open Tennis Winners – Women’s Singles

Margaret Court holds the record of winning Australian Open most number of times, totaling 11 titles with seven in ameteur era and four in open era. If you consider only era only, Serena Williams tops the list with seven titles. Go through the table mentioned below to get the complete list of Australian Open Tennis winners in the women’s section.

Year Winners Runner-up
2022 Ashleigh Barty Danielle Collins
2021 Naomi Osaka Jennifer Brady
2020 Sofia Kenin Garbiñe Muguruza
2019 Naomi Osaka Petra Kvitová
2018 Caroline Wozniacki Simona Halep
2017 Serena Williams Venus Williams
2016 Angelique Kerber Serena Williams
2015 Serena Williams Maria Sharapova
2014 Li Na Dominika Cibulková
2013 Victoria Azarenka Li Na
2012 Victoria Azarenka Maria Sharapova
2011 Kim Clijsters Li Na
2010 Serena Williams Justine Henin
2009 Serena Williams Dinara Safina
2008 Maria Sharapova Ana Ivanovic
2007 Serena Williams Maria Sharapova
2006 Amélie Mauresmo Justine Henin
2005 Serena Williams Lindsay Davenport
2004 Justine Henin Kim Clijsters
2003 Serena Williams Venus Williams
2002 Jennifer Capriati Martina Hingis
2001 Jennifer Capriati Martina Hingis
2000 Lindsay Davenport Martina Hingis
1999 Martina Hingis Amélie Mauresmo
1998 Martina Hingis Conchita Martínez
1997 Martina Hingis Mary Pierce
1996 Monica Seles Anke Huber
1995 Mary Pierce Arantxa Sánchez Vicario
1994 Steffi Graf Arantxa Sánchez Vicario
1993 Monica Seles Steffi Graf
1992 Monica Seles Mary Joe Fernández
1991 Monica Seles Jana Novotná
1990 Steffi Graf Mary Joe Fernández
1989 Steffi Graf Helena Suková
1988 Steffi Graf Chris Evert
1987 Hana Mandlíková Martina Navratilova
1986 No Tournament
1985 Martina Navratilova Chris Evert
1984 Chris Evert Helena Suková
1983 Martina Navratilova Kathy Jordan
1982 Chris Evert Martina Navratilova
1981 Martina Navratilova[h] Chris Evert
1980 Hana Mandlíková Wendy Turnbull
1979 Barbara Jordan Sharon Walsh
1977 (Jan)[i] Kerry Melville Reid Dianne Fromholtz
1977 (Dec)[i] Evonne Goolagong Helen Gourlay
1978 Chris O’Neil Betsy Nagelsen
1976 Evonne Goolagong Renáta Tomanová
1975 Evonne Goolagong Martina Navratilova[h]
1974 Evonne Goolagong Chris Evert
1973 Margaret Court Evonne Goolagong
1972 Virginia Wade Evonne Goolagong
1971 Margaret Court Evonne Goolagong
1970 Margaret Court Kerry Melville
1969 Margaret Court Billie Jean King

Australian Open Winners List – Men’s Doubles

Last year, Thanasi Kokkinakis and Nick Kyrgios won the Australian Open Men’s Doubles contest. Check out the following table to get the list of Australian Open Tennis Winners in Men’s Doubles year-wise.

Year Winners Runner-ups
2022 Thanasi Kokkinakis (AUS)

Nick Kyrgios (AUS)

Matthew Ebden (AUS)

Max Purcell (AUS)

2021 Ivan Dodig (CRO)

Filip Polasek (SVK)

Rajeev Ram (USA)

Joe Salisbury (GBR)

2020 Rajeev Ram (USA)

Joe Salisbury (GBR)

Max Purcell (AUS)

Luke Saville (AUS)

2019 Pierre-Hugues Herbert (FRA)

Nicolas Mahut (FRA)

Henri Kontinen (FIN)

John Peers (AUS)

2018 Oliver Marach (AUT)

Mate Pavic (CRO)

Juan Sebastian Cabal (COL)

Robert Farah (COL)

2017 Henri Kontinen (FIN)

John Peers (AUS)

Bob Bryan (USA)

Mike Bryan (USA)

2016 Jamie Murray (GBR)

Bruno Soares (BRA)

Daniel Nestor (CAN)

Radek Stepanek (CZE)

2015 Simone Bollelli (ITA)

Fabio Fognini (ITA)

Pierre-Hugues Herbert (FRA)

Nicolas Mahut (FRA)

2014 Lukasz Kubot (POL)

Robert Lindstedt (SWE)

Eric Butorac (USA)

Raven Klaasen (RSA)

2013 Bob Bryan (USA)

Mike Bryan (USA)

Robin Haase (NED)

Igor Sijsling (NED)

2012 Leander Paes (IND)

Radek Stepanek (CZE)

Bob Bryan (USA)

Mike Bryan (USA)

2011 Bob Bryan (USA)

Mike Bryan (USA)

Mahesh Bhupathi (IND)

Leander Paes (IND)

2010 Bob Bryan (USA)

Mike Bryan (USA)

Daniel Nestor (CAN)

Nenad Zimonjic (SRB)

2009 Bob Bryan (USA)

Mike Bryan (USA)

Mahesh Bhupathi (IND)

Mark Knowles (BAH)

2008 Jonathan Erlich (ISR)

Andy Ram (ISR)

Arnaud Clement (FRA)

Michael Llodra (FRA)

2007 Bob Bryan (USA)

Mike Bryan (USA)

Max Mirnyi

Jonas Bjorkman (SWE)

2006 Bob Bryan (USA)

Mike Bryan (USA)

Martin Damm (CZE)

Leander Paes (IND)

2005 Wayne Black (ZIM)

Kevin Ullyett (ZIM)

Bob Bryan (USA)

Mike Bryan (USA)

2004 Michael Llodra (FRA)

Fabrice Santoro (FRA)

Bob Bryan (USA)

Mike Bryan (USA)

2003 Michael Llodra (FRA)

Fabrice Santoro (FRA)

Mark Knowles (BAH)

Daniel Nestor (CAN)

2002 Mark Knowles (BAH)

Daniel Nestor (CAN)

Fabrice Santoro (FRA)

Michael Llodra (FRA)

2001 Jonas Bjorkman (SWE)

Todd Woodbridge

Byron Black (ZIM)

David Prinosil (GER)

2000 Ellis Ferreira (RSA)

Rick Leach (USA)

Wayne Black (ZIM)

Andrew Kratzmann

1999 Jonas Bjorkman (SWE)

Patrick Rafter

Mahesh Bhupathi (IND)

Leander Paes (IND)

1998 Jonas Bjorkman (SWE)

Jacco Eltingh (NED)

Todd Woodbridge

Mark Woodforde

1997 Todd Woodbridge

Mark Woodforde

Sebastien Lareau (CAN)

Alex O’Brien (USA)

1996 Stefan Edberg (SWE)

Petr Korda (CZE)

Sebastien Lareau (CAN)

Alex O’Brien (USA)

1995 Jared Palmer (USA)

Richey Reneberg (USA)

Mark Knowles (BAH)

Daniel Nestor (CAN)

1994 Jacco Eltingh (NED)

Paul Haarhuis (NED)

Byron Black (ZIM)

Jonathan Stark (USA)

1993 Danie Visser (RSA)

Laurie Warder

John Fitzgerald

Anders Jarryd (SWE)

1992 Todd Woodbridge

Mark Woodforde

Kelly Jones (USA)

Rick Leach (USA)

1991 Scott Davis (USA)

David Pate (USA)

Patrick McEnroe (USA)

David Wheaton (USA)

1990 Pieter Aldrich (RSA)

Danie Visser (RSA)

Grant Connell (CAN)

Glenn Michibata (CAN)

1989 Rick Leach (USA)

Jim Pugh (USA)

Darren Cahill

Mark Kratzmann

1988 Rick Leach (USA)

Jim Pugh (USA)

Jeremy Bates (GBR)

Peter Lundgren (SWE)

1987 Stefan Edberg (SWE)

Anders Jarryd (SWE)

Peter Doohan

Laurie Warder

1986 No competition
1985 Paul Annacone (USA)

Christo van Rensburg (RSA)

Mark Edmondson

Kim Warwick

1984 Mark Edmondson

Sherwood Stewart (USA)

Joakim Nystrom (SWE)

Mats Wilander (SWE)

1983 Paul McNamee

Mark Edmondson

Steve Denton (USA)

Sherwood Stewart (USA)

1982 John Alexander

John Fitzgerald

Andy Andrews (USA)

John Sadri (USA)

1981 Mark Edmondson

Kim Warwick

Hank Pfister (USA)

John Sadri (USA)

1980 Mark Edmondson

Kim Warwick

Peter McNamara

Paul McNamee

1979 Peter McNamara

Paul McNamee

Paul Kronk

Cliff Letcher

1978 Wojtek Fibak (POL)

Kim Warwick

Paul Kronk

Cliff Letcher

1977 Arthur Ashe (USA)

Tony Roche

Charlie Pasarell (USA)

Erik Van Dillen (USA)

1977 Ray Ruffels

Allan Stone

John Alexander

Phil Dent

1976 John Newcombe

Tony Roche

Ross Case

Geoff Masters

1975 John Alexander

Phil Dent

Bob Carmichael

Allan Stone

1974 Ross Case

Geoff Masters

Syd Ball

Bob Giltinan

1973 John Newcombe

Mal Anderson

John Alexander

Phil Dent

1972 Ken Rosewall

Owen Davidson

Ross Case

Geoff Masters

1971 John Newcombe

Tony Roche

Tom Okker (NED)

Marty Riessen (USA)

1970 Bob Lutz (USA)

Stan Smith (USA)

John Alexander

Phil Dent

1969 Roy Emerson

Rod Laver

Ken Rosewall

Fred Stolle

Australian Open Winners List – Women’s Doubles

We have listed down all the winners as well as runner ups for Australian Open Women’s Doubles. Starting from 1969 up to 2022, we have provided an exhaustive Australian Open Winners list here (year-wise). Have a look at the following table.

Year Champion Runner-up
2022 Barbora Krejcíková

Katerina Siniakova

Anna Danilina

Beatriz Haddad Maia

2021 Elise Mertens

Aryna Sabalenka

Barbora Krejcíkova

Katerina Siniakova

2020 Kristina Mladenovic

Tímea Babos

Hsieh Su-wei

Barbara Strycova

2019 Samantha Stosur

China Zhang Shuai

Tímea Babos

Kristina Mladenovic

2018 Tímea Babos

Kristina Mladenovic

Ekaterina Makarova

Elena Vesnina

2017 Bethanie Mattek-Sands

Lucie Šafárová

Andrea Hlavácková

China Peng Shuai

2016 Martina Hingis

Sania Mirza

Andrea Hlavácková

Lucie Hradecká

2015 Bethanie Mattek-Sands

Lucie Šafárová

Chan Yung-jan

China Zheng Jie

2014 Sara Errani

Roberta Vinci

Ekaterina Makarova

Elena Vesnina

2013 Sara Errani

Roberta Vinci

Ashleigh Barty

Casey Dellacqua

2012 Svetlana Kuznetsova

Vera Zvonareva

Sara Errani

Roberta Vinci

2011 Gisela Dulko

Flavia Pennetta

Victoria Azarenka

Maria Kirilenko

2010 Serena Williams

Venus Williams

Cara Black

Liezel Huber

2009 Serena Williams

Venus Williams

Daniela Hantuchová

Ai Sugiyama

2008 Alona Bondarenko

Kateryna Bondarenko

Victoria Azarenka

Shahar Pe’er

2007 Cara Black

Liezel Huber

Chan Yung-jan

Chuang Chia-jung

2006 China Yan Zi

China Zheng Jie

Lisa Raymond

Samantha Stosur

2005 Svetlana Kuznetsova

Alicia Molik

Lindsay Davenport

Corina Morariu

2004 Virginia Ruano Pascual

Paola Suárez

Svetlana Kuznetsova

Elena Likhovtseva

2003 Serena Williams

Venus Williams

Virginia Ruano Pascual

Paola Suárez

2002 Martina Hingis

Anna Kournikova

Daniela Hantuchová

Arantxa Sánchez Vicario

2001 Serena Williams

Venus Williams

Lindsay Davenport

Corina Morariu

2000 Lisa Raymond

Rennae Stubbs

Martina Hingis

Mary Pierce

1999 Martina Hingis

Anna Kournikova

Lindsay Davenport

Natalia Zvereva

1998 Martina Hingis

Mirjana Lucic

Lindsay Davenport

Natalia Zvereva

1997 Martina Hingis

Natalia Zvereva

Lindsay Davenport

Lisa Raymond

1996 Chanda Rubin

Arantxa Sánchez Vicario

Lindsay Davenport

Mary Joe Fernández

1995 Jana Novotná

Arantxa Sánchez Vicario

Gigi Fernández

Natalia Zvereva

1994 Gigi Fernández

Natalia Zvereva

Patty Fendick

Meredith McGrath

1993 Gigi Fernández

Natalia Zvereva

Pam Shriver

Elizabeth Sayers Smylie

1992 Arantxa Sánchez Vicario

Helena Suková

Mary Joe Fernández

Zina Garrison

1991 Patty Fendick

Mary Joe Fernández

Gigi Fernández

Jana Novotná

1990 Jana Novotná

Helena Suková

Patty Fendick

Mary Joe Fernández

1989 Martina Navrátilová

Pam Shriver

Patty Fendick

Jill Hetherington

1988 Martina Navrátilová

Pam Shriver

Chris Evert

Wendy Turnbull

1987 Martina Navrátilová

Pam Shriver

Zina Garrison

Lori McNeil

1985 Martina Navrátilová

Pam Shriver

Claudia Kohde-Kilsch

Helena Suková

1984 Martina Navrátilová

Pam Shriver

Claudia Kohde-Kilsch

Helena Suková

1983 Martina Navrátilová

Pam Shriver

Anne Hobbs

Wendy Turnbull

1982 Martina Navrátilová

Pam Shriver

Claudia Kohde-Kilsch

Eva Pfaff

1981 Kathy Jordan

Anne Smith

Martina Navrátilová

Pam Shriver

1980 Martina Navrátilová

Betsy Nagelsen

Ann Kiyomura

Candy Reynolds

1979 Judy Connor Chaloner

Diane Evers Brown

Leanne Harrison

Marcella Mesker

1978 Betsy Nagelsen

Renáta Tomanová

Naoko Sato

Pam Whytcross

1977 Dianne Fromholtz

Helen Gourlay

Kerry Melville Reid

Betsy Nagelsen

1977 Evonne Goolagong

Helen Gourlay

Mona Schallau Guerrant

Kerry Melville Reid

1976 Evonne Goolagong

Helen Gourlay

Lesley Turner

Renáta Tomanová

1975 Evonne Goolagong

Peggy Michel

Margaret Court

Olga Morozova

1974 Evonne Goolagong

Peggy Michel

Kerry Harris

Kerry Melville Reid

1973 Margaret Court

Virginia Wade

Kerry Harris

Kerry Melville Reid

1972 Kerry Harris

Helen Gourlay

Patricia Coleman

Karen Krantzcke

1971 Evonne Goolagong

Margaret Court

Joy Emerson

Lesley Hunt

1970 Margaret Court

Judy Tegart-Dalton

Karen Krantzcke

Kerry Melville Reid

1969 Margaret Court

Judy Tegart-Dalton

Rosemary Casals

Billie Jean King

Australian Open 2023 Schedule

The opening ceremony of Australian Open is on 16th January 2023, and it ends on 29th January 2023. You will get the complete schedule of all the events provided in the table down below.

Session Date Match Time
1 Mon, 16th January 2023 Men’s and Women’s 1st Round 11:00 am
2 Mon, 16th January 2023 Men’s and Women’s 1st Round 7:00 pm
3 Tue, 17th January 2023 Men’s and Women’s 1st Round 11:00 am
4 Tue, 17th January 2023 Men’s and Women’s 1st Round 7:00 pm
5 Wed, 18tth January 2023 Men’s and Women’s 2nd Round 11:00 am
6 Wed, 18th January 2023 Men’s and Women’s 2nd Round 7:00 pm
7 Thu, 19th January 2023 Men’s and Women’s 2nd Round 11:00 am
8 Thu, 19th January 2023 Men’s and Women’s 2nd Round 7:00 pm
9 Fri, 20th January 2023 Men’s and Women’s 3rd Round 11:00 am
10 Fri, 20th January 2023 Men’s and Women’s 3rd Round 7:00 pm
11 Sat, 21st January 2023 Men’s and Women’s 3rd Round 11:00 am
12 Sat, 21st January 2023 Men’s and Women’s 3rd Round 7:00 pm
13 Sun, 22nd January 2023 Men’s and Women’s 4th Round 11:00 am
14 Sun, 22nd January 2023 Men’s and Women’s 4th Round 7:00 pm
15 Mon, 23rd January 2023 Men’s and Women’s 4th Round 11:00 am
16 Mon, 23rd January 2023 Men’s and Women’s 4th Round 7:00 pm
17 Tue, 24th January 2023 Men’s and Women’s Quarterfinals 11:00 am
18 Tue, 24th January 2023 Men’s and Women’s Quarterfinals 7:00 pm
19 Wed, 25th January 2023 Men’s and Women’s Quarterfinals 11:00 am
20 Wed, 25th January 2023 Men’s and Women’s Quarterfinals 7:30 pm
21 Thu, 26th January 2023 Women’s Semifinals 11:00 am
22 Thu, 26th January 2023 Men’s Semifinal 7:30 pm
23 Fri, 27th January 2023 Mixed Doubles Semi /

Women’s Doubles Final /

Men’s Singles Semifinal

3:00 pm
24 Sat, 28th January 2023 Women’s Singles Final /

Men’s Doubles Final

4:00 pm
25 Sun, 29th January 2023 Mixed Doubles Final /

Men’s Singles Final

4:00 pm

FAQs on Australian Open Winners List

Q.1 Where is the Australian Open held?
Ans.1 The Australian Open is held in Melbourne, Australia.
Q.2 When was the first Australian Open?
Ans.2 The first tournament for men was held in the year 1905 and for women, it was held in 1922.
Q.3 Who has won the maximum Australian Open title in Men’s Singles?
Ans.3 Novak Djokovic has the record of winning the Australian Open Men’s Singles title a total of nine times.
Q.4 Who has won the most Australian Open titles in Women’s Singles?
Ans.4 Serena Williams won the most Australian Open Women’s Singles titles, totaling a record of seven times.
Q.5 When does the Australian Open 2023 start?
Ans.5 The Australian Open 2023 starts on the 16th of January, 2023.
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