1, Australian Open
The Australian Open, referred to as the Australian Open, is one of the four grand slam tennis events held in Australia, and the Australian Open is the first of the four grand slam events held every year. The Australian Open is sponsored by the Australian Lawn Tennis Association (LTAA).
The competition is held on the outdoor hard court, usually in the last two weeks of January, in Melbourne Sports Park, Victoria, Australia. The mascot of the Australian Open is koala (also known as koala), which is Australia's national treasure.
2. Wimbledon Championship
Wimbledon championships (hereinafter referred to as "Wimbledon") is one of the four major Grand Slam tennis tournaments held in the UK, which is hosted by the All England Lawn Tennis Club.
Wimbledon 125 is held in Wimbledon, a suburb of London, England, from the end of June to the beginning of July every year for two weeks. It is the only lawn competition in the four Grand Slams. Since Wimbledon was founded, players have been required to wear white jerseys, which has been preserved to this day.
3. French Open
The French Open, referred to as the French Open, is one of the four major tennis events. The French Open is held from May to June every year at Roland Galos Stadium. This is the second tennis grand slam tournament held every year after the Australian Open.
As the only tennis match held on the clay court in the Grand Slam, the French Open has higher requirements for players' skills, physical fitness and willpower.
4. US Open Tennis Tournament
The US Open is one of the four major tennis events held in the United States, sponsored by the American Tennis Association. The US Open is the last tennis grand slam this year. It is usually held from the end of August to the beginning of September every year for two weeks. It was held in Queens, new york, USA.
The predecessor of the U.S. Open was the U.S. Tennis Championship founded in 188 1. 1968, the us open entered the open era and officially turned into a grand slam.