I began following professional tennis a couple years ago, and have come to especially enjoy the Grand Slam Tournaments. I have already written about the Wimbledon and US Open Championships and will now write about the Australian Open. I have recently followed this tournament from beginning to end as it comes to its conclusion. (I intend to write about the 4th major tournament, The French Roland Garros Open as the tournament approaches in May).
The first thing I will say about the Australian Open is that it is much more difficult to follow than the other 3 tournaments. That is because of the massive 16 hour time difference from the Eastern Coast to the Canberra Australian time zone. Most of the best matches of the Australian Open happen while we are in bed here on the eastern coast around 12 to 5 am. There are a few matches in the early stages of the tournament that begin around 7 and 9pm eastern time, but as the tournament progresses they occur much later into the night. The men and womens' finals are broadcast at 3:30 am on eastern time.
I had this similar problem when I followed the World Cup in 2002 set in South Korea. All the live matches were over night on the east coast. During that summer I was so dedicated to the tournament that I made an extra effort to stay up over night to watch these games live (especially when team USA played and went to the quarterfinals). No sport quite compares to my dedication of the World Cup, and the Australian Open is certainly no exception. I probably only caught a handful of live matches and had to follow the rest thru podcasts and next day recaps. Nonetheless I grew quite intrigued by the history and prestige of this major Grand Slam tournament of tennis.
History of the Australian Open
The Australian Open was first held in 1905 in the city of Melbourne as a national tennis championship. It quickly became the largest tennis tournament in the southern hemisphere. By 1922 the women's championship was merged with the men's championship. And by 1924 it was decided by the International Tennis Lawn Federation that the Australian Open should be a World Major tournament. It was the last founded tournament of the big 4, with the first being the Wimbledon Championship founded in 1877, the US Open in 1881, and the French Open in 1891.
The Australian Open was first played on grass courts but eventually moved to hard courts in 1988. The host city was also alternated between Melbourne, Sydney, Adelaide, Brisbane, Perth, Christchurch, and Hastings. But by 1972 it was decided to keep Melbourne as the permanent residence of the tournament due to higher attendance and profitability. The tournament is held annually in the month of January, as the 1st of the 4 Grand Slams. It is often referred to as the "Happy Slam" and holds the record for the highest attendance set just last year in 2018.
The main venue of the tournament is the Rod Laver Arena which seats 16,200. The venue was originally built in 1987 and referred to then as the National Tennis Center at Flinders Park. However in the year 2000 it was renamed the Rod Laver Arena after one of Australia's all time greatest tennis players Rod Laver. He went on to win 11 Grand Slam titles during the 1960s, 3 of which were Australian Open titles in 1960, 1962, and 1969. Margaret Court Arena is also a significant venue in the tournament giving homage to the greatest female tennis player in history. Margaret Court went on to win 24 Grand Slam titles throughout the 1960s-1970s, including 8 Australian Opens. (Serena Williams is just 1 title away from 24, and 2 away from surpassing Margaret Court to become the most decorated female tennis player of all time)
2019 Female Stars
2019 Male Stars
The first thing I will say about the Australian Open is that it is much more difficult to follow than the other 3 tournaments. That is because of the massive 16 hour time difference from the Eastern Coast to the Canberra Australian time zone. Most of the best matches of the Australian Open happen while we are in bed here on the eastern coast around 12 to 5 am. There are a few matches in the early stages of the tournament that begin around 7 and 9pm eastern time, but as the tournament progresses they occur much later into the night. The men and womens' finals are broadcast at 3:30 am on eastern time.
I had this similar problem when I followed the World Cup in 2002 set in South Korea. All the live matches were over night on the east coast. During that summer I was so dedicated to the tournament that I made an extra effort to stay up over night to watch these games live (especially when team USA played and went to the quarterfinals). No sport quite compares to my dedication of the World Cup, and the Australian Open is certainly no exception. I probably only caught a handful of live matches and had to follow the rest thru podcasts and next day recaps. Nonetheless I grew quite intrigued by the history and prestige of this major Grand Slam tournament of tennis.
History of the Australian Open
The Australian Open was first held in 1905 in the city of Melbourne as a national tennis championship. It quickly became the largest tennis tournament in the southern hemisphere. By 1922 the women's championship was merged with the men's championship. And by 1924 it was decided by the International Tennis Lawn Federation that the Australian Open should be a World Major tournament. It was the last founded tournament of the big 4, with the first being the Wimbledon Championship founded in 1877, the US Open in 1881, and the French Open in 1891.
The Australian Open was first played on grass courts but eventually moved to hard courts in 1988. The host city was also alternated between Melbourne, Sydney, Adelaide, Brisbane, Perth, Christchurch, and Hastings. But by 1972 it was decided to keep Melbourne as the permanent residence of the tournament due to higher attendance and profitability. The tournament is held annually in the month of January, as the 1st of the 4 Grand Slams. It is often referred to as the "Happy Slam" and holds the record for the highest attendance set just last year in 2018.
The main venue of the tournament is the Rod Laver Arena which seats 16,200. The venue was originally built in 1987 and referred to then as the National Tennis Center at Flinders Park. However in the year 2000 it was renamed the Rod Laver Arena after one of Australia's all time greatest tennis players Rod Laver. He went on to win 11 Grand Slam titles during the 1960s, 3 of which were Australian Open titles in 1960, 1962, and 1969. Margaret Court Arena is also a significant venue in the tournament giving homage to the greatest female tennis player in history. Margaret Court went on to win 24 Grand Slam titles throughout the 1960s-1970s, including 8 Australian Opens. (Serena Williams is just 1 title away from 24, and 2 away from surpassing Margaret Court to become the most decorated female tennis player of all time)
2019 Female Stars
- Naomi Osaki (JPN) The young 21 year old went on win her 2nd consecutive Grand Slam title at this tournament by defeating Petra Kvitova in the final match. She has a very quirky personality yet her power, agility, and competitiveness makes her one of the best tennis players in the world. She will now be ranked #1 and has a very bright future ahead of her.
- Petra Kvitova (CZE) The 28 year old vet, fell just short of yet another Grand Slam title, in losing to Osaki in a highly contested 3 set match. Kvitova is already a well decorated tennis star with 2 titles at Wimbeldon in 2011 and 2014.
- Karolina Pliskova (CZE) The 26 year old Czech star went on to her 2nd Grand Slam semi-final however was defeated at this tournament by Osaki. Pliskova has made it as far as the finals in the 2017 US Open however has still yet to acheive a Grand Slam title. She is still young and in the prime of her career and certainly has a good chance to do so.
- Danielle Collins (USA) She was no doubt the female break-out star of this tournament, making
- Serena Williams (USA) The all time greatest female tennis player has yet to win a Grand Slam since she gave birth a year and a half ago. She lost in the finals in Wimbeldon and the US Open and did not even make the finals in this tournament. She lost a peculiar quarterfinal match against Petra Kvitova in which she was up 5-1 in the 3rd set. She had an epic collapse that saw Petra take advantage of. Curious on the reasoning for her sudden collapse which is very unlike her dominant behavior.
- Elina Svitolina (UKR): This up-and-comer made it to her 4th Grand Slam quarterfinal however once again was unable to advance after losing to Osaki.
- Ashleigh Barty (AUS): This young home crowd favorite Aussie, made it to the quarterfinals however lost to Petra Kvitova. This is the furthest she has ever been and at only 22 she has a bright future ahead of her.
- Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (RUS) She made it to her 5th quarterfinals yet once again was unable to advance after losing to Danielle Collins.
2019 Male Stars
- Novak Djokovic (SRB) He went on to win his 15th Grand Slam Title, and 3rd consecutive one, by defeating Raphael Nadal in the final match. Novak has shown perfect form the past few tournaments now. He has surpassed Pete Sampras on the all time Grand Slam title list. He is chasing behind Nadal's 17 titles and Federer's 24 to be considered one of the greatest of all time.
- Raphael Nadal (ESP) He was nearly perfect in all his matches, winning all 3 sets in each of his matches. However he was defeated by his arch-nemesis Djokovic in the final match. Nadal has been struggling with injuries the last few years now, however he better shape up soon if he wants to continue to chase Federer's title count as well as compete with the rising Djokovic.
- Stefanos Tsitsipas (GRE) He was the young breakthrough star on the men's side, who shocked the world by his defeat of Federer in the 4th round. I actually watched this game live as I could not sleep and thought Federer was in control yet Tsitsipas was showing great poise. After I went to sleep I woke up to hear the shocking news that Stefanos had won. He later lost to Nadal in the semi-finals. At the young age of 20 this young up-and-coming Greek rock-star has a very promising future.
- Lucas Pouille (FRA) He made it the furthest he ever has before by defeating Milos Raonic to make it to his first ever grand slam semi-final. However he got dominated in the semi-final by Djokovic
- Frances Tiafoe (USA) The young 21 year old American made it the furthest he ever has before to the quarterfinals. His breakthrough victory came in the second round by defeating Kevin Anderson (who was ranked 5th in the world) Tiafoe brings a fresh new look to the tennis game and has a promising future ahead of him.
- Roberto Bautista Agut (ESP) The Spanish vet made it to his first ever quarterfinal in a grand slam however lost to the young up-and-comer Stefanos Tsitsipas.
- Milos Raonic (CAN) The Canadian Vet once again fell short of securing his first ever grand slam title. He lost in the quarterfinals to Lucas Pouille.
- Kei Nishikori (JPN) The Japanese star made it to yet another quarterfinal (his 7th one) yet no further. He was defeated by Djokvoic much due to fatigue and injuries suffered in his previous match. Nishikori came close in the 2014 US Open as runner-up, however has still yet to secure a Grand Slam title.
Men's Past Champions
Year
|
Winner
|
2nd
|
Score
|
2019
|
Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
|
Rafael Nadal (Spain)
|
6–3, 6–2, 6–3
|
2018
|
Roger Federer (Swiz)
|
Marin Čilić (Croatia)
|
6–2, 6–7(5–7), 6–3, 3–6, 6–1
|
2017
|
Roger Federer (Swiz)
|
Rafael Nadal (Spain)
|
6–4, 3–6, 6–1, 3–6, 6–3
|
2016
|
Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
|
Andy Murray (UK)
|
6-1, 7-5, 7-6(7-3)
|
2015
|
Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
|
Andy Murray (UK)
|
7–6(7–5), 6–7(4–7), 6–3, 6–0
|
2014
|
Stanislas Wawrinka (Swiz)
|
Rafael Nadal (Spain)
|
6-3, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3
|
2013
|
Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
|
Andy Murray (UK)
|
6-7(7-2), 7-6(7-3), 6-3, 6-2
|
2012
|
Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
|
Rafael Nadal (Spain)
|
7-5, 4-6, 2-6, 7-6, 7-5
|
2011
|
Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
|
Andy Murray (UK)
|
6-4, 6-2, 6-3
|
2010
|
Roger Federer (Swiz)
|
Andy Murray (UK)
|
6-3, 6-4, 7-6
|
2009
|
Rafael Nadal (Spain)
|
Roger Federer (Swiz)
|
7–5, 3–6, 7–6(3), 3–6, 6–2
|
2008
|
Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
|
Jo-Wilfried Tsonga
|
4-6 6-4 6-3 7-6(2)
|
2007
|
Roger Federer (Swiz)
|
Fernando Gonzalez (Chile)
|
7-6(2), 6-4, 6-4
|
2006
|
Roger Federer (Swiz)
|
Marcos Baghdatis
|
5-7 7-5 6-0 6-2
|
2005
|
Marat Safin
|
Lleyton Hewitt
|
1-6 6-3 6-4 6-4
|
2004
|
Roger Federer (Swiz)
|
Marat Safin
|
7-6(3) 6-4 6-2
|
2003
|
Andre Agassi
|
Rainer Schüttler
|
6-2 6-2 6-1
|
1981
|
Johan Kriek
|
S. Denton
|
62 76 67 64
|
1989
|
Ivan Lendl
|
M. Mecir
|
62 62 62
|
2002
|
Thomas Johansson
|
Marat Safin
|
3-6 6-4 6-4 7-6(4)
|
2001
|
Andre Agassi
|
A.Clement
|
6-4, 6-2, 6-2
|
2000
|
Andre Agassi
|
Y. Kafelnikov
|
3-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4
|
1999
|
Yevgeny Kafelnikov
|
T. Enqvist
|
4-6 6-0 6-3 7-6(1)
|
1998
|
Petr Korda
|
M. Rios
|
6-2 6-2 6-2
|
1997
|
Pete Sampras
|
C. Moya
|
6-2 6-3 6-3
|
1996
|
Boris Becker
|
M. Chang
|
6-2 6-4 2-6 6-2
|
1995
|
Andre Agassi
|
P. Sampras
|
4-6 6-1 7-6 6-4
|
1994
|
Pete Sampras
|
T. Martin
|
7-6 6-4 6-4
|
1993
|
Jim Courier
|
S. Edberg
|
6-2 6-1 2-6 7-5
|
1992
|
Jim Courier
|
S. Edberg
|
6-3 3-6 6-4 6-2
|
1991
|
Boris Becker
|
I. Lendl
|
1-6 6-4 6-4 6-4
|
1990
|
Ivan Lendl
|
S. Edberg
|
4-6 7-6 5-2 (ret.)
|
1988
|
Mats Wilander
|
P. Cash
|
6-3 6-7 3-6 6-1 8-6
|
1987
|
Stefan Edberg
|
P. Cash
|
6-3 6-4 3-6 5-7 6-3
|
1983
|
Mats Wilander
|
I. Lendl
|
6-1 6-4 6-4
|
1986
|
Not held
|
||
1985
|
Stefan Edberg
|
M. Wilander
|
64 63 63
|
1984
|
Mats Wilander
|
K. Curren
|
67 64 76 62
|
1982
|
Johan Kriek
|
S. Denton
|
63 63 62
|
1980
|
Brian Teacher
|
K. Warwick
|
75 76 63
|
1979
|
Guillermo Vilas
|
J. Sadri
|
76 63 62
|
1978
|
Guillermo Vilas
|
J. Marks
|
64 64 36 63
|
1977 #2
|
Vitas Gerulaitis
|
J. Lloyd
|
63 76 57 36 62
|
1977 #1
|
Roscoe Tanner
|
G. Vilas
|
63 63 63
|
1976
|
Mark Edmondson
|
J. Newcombe
|
67 63 76 61
|
1975
|
John Newcombe
|
J. Connors
|
75 36 64 75
|
1974
|
Jimmy Connors
|
P. Dent
|
76 64 46 63
|
1973
|
John Newcombe
|
O. Parun
|
63 67 75 61
|
1972
|
Ken Rosewall
|
M. Anderson
|
76 63 75
|
1971
|
Ken Rosewall
|
A. Ashe
|
61 75 63
|
1970
|
Arthur Ashe
|
D. Crealy
|
64 97 62
|
1969
|
Rod Laver
|
A. Gimeno
|
63 64 75
|
1968
|
Bill Bowrey
|
J. Gisbert
|
75 26 97 64
|
1967
|
Roy Emerson
|
A. Ashe
|
64 61 61
|
1966
|
Roy Emerson
|
A. Ashe
|
64 68 62 63
|
1965
|
Roy Emerson
|
F. Stolle
|
79 26 64 75 61
|
1964
|
Roy Emerson
|
F. Stolle
|
63 64 62
|
1963
|
Roy Emerson
|
K. Fletcher
|
63 63 61
|
1962
|
Rod Laver
|
R. Emerson
|
86 06 64 64
|
1961
|
Roy Emerson
|
R. Laver
|
16 63 75 64
|
1960
|
Rod Laver
|
N. Fraser
|
57 36 63 86 86
|
1959
|
Alex Olmedo
|
N. Fraser
|
61 62 36 63
|
1958
|
Ashley Cooper
|
M. Anderson
|
75 63 64
|
1957
|
Ashley Cooper
|
N. Fraser
|
63 9-11 64 62
|
1956
|
Lew Hoad
|
K. Rosewall
|
64 36 64 75
|
1955
|
Ken Rosewall
|
L. Hoad
|
97 64 64
|
1954
|
Mervyn Rose
|
R. Hartwig
|
62 06 64 62
|
1953
|
Ken Rosewall
|
M. Rose
|
60 63 64
|
1952
|
Ken McGregor
|
F. Sedgman
|
75 12-10 26 62
|
1951
|
Dick Savitt
|
K. McGregor
|
63 26 63 61
|
1950
|
Frank Sedgman
|
K. McGregor
|
63 64 46 61
|
1949
|
Frank Sedgman
|
J. Bromwich
|
63 63 62
|
1948
|
Adrian Quist
|
J. Bromwich
|
64 36 63 26 63
|
1947
|
Dinny Pails
|
J. Bromwich
|
46 64 36 75 86
|
1946
|
Jack Bromwich
|
D. Pails
|
57 63 75 36 62
|
1941-45
|
Not held
|
World War II
|
|
1940
|
Adrian Quist
|
J. Crawford
|
63 61 62
|
1939
|
Jack Bromwich
|
A. Quist
|
64 61 63
|
1938
|
Don Budge
|
J. Bromwich
|
64 62 61
|
1937
|
Viv McGrath
|
J. Bromwich
|
63 16 60 26 61
|
1936
|
Adrian Quist
|
J. Crawford
|
62 63 46 36 97
|
1935
|
Jack Crawford
|
F. Perry
|
26 64 64 64
|
1934
|
Fred Perry
|
J. Crawford
|
63 75 61
|
1933
|
Jack Crawford
|
K. Gledhill
|
26 75 63 62
|
1932
|
Jack Crawford
|
H. Hopman
|
46 63 36 63 61
|
1931
|
Jack Crawford
|
H. Hopman
|
64 62 26 61
|
1930
|
Gar Moon
|
H. Hopman
|
63 61 63
|
1929
|
John Gregory
|
R. Schlesinger
|
62 62 57 75
|
1928
|
Jean Borotra
|
R.O. Cummings
|
64 61 46 57 63
|
1927
|
Gerald Patterson
|
J. Hawkes
|
36 64 36 18-16 63
|
1926
|
John Hawkes
|
J. Willard
|
61 63 61
|
1925
|
James Anderson
|
G. Patterson
|
11-9 26 62 63
|
1924
|
James Anderson
|
R. Schlesinger
|
63 64 36 57 63
|
1923
|
Pat Wood
|
C.B. St. John
|
61 61 63
|
1922
|
James Anderson
|
G. Patterson
|
60 36 36 63 62
|
1921
|
Rhys Gemmell
|
A. Hedeman
|
75 61 64
|
1920
|
Pat Wood
|
R. Thomas
|
63 46 68 61 63
|
1919
|
A.R.F. Kingscote
|
E. Pockley
|
64 60 63
|
1916-18
|
Not held
|
World War I
|
|
1915
|
Francis Lowe
|
H. Rice
|
46 61 61 64
|
1914
|
Pat Wood
|
G. Patterson
|
64 63 57 61
|
1913
|
Ernie Parker
|
H. Parker
|
26 61 62 63
|
1912
|
J. Cecil Parke
|
A. Beamish
|
36 63 16 61 75
|
1911
|
Norman Brookes
|
H. Rice
|
61 62 63
|
1910
|
Rodney Heath
|
H. Rice
|
64 63 62
|
1909
|
Tony Wilding
|
E. Parker
|
61 75 62
|
1908
|
Fred Alexander
|
A. Dunlop
|
36 36 60 62 63
|
1907
|
Horace Rice
|
H. Parker
|
63 64 64
|
1906
|
Tony Wilding
|
H. Parker
|
60 64 64
|
1905
|
Rodney Heath
|
A. Curtis
|
46 63 64 64
|
Women's Past Champions
Year
|
Winner
|
2nd
|
Score
|
2019
|
Naomi Osaka (Japan)
|
Petra Kvitová (Czech Republic)
|
7–6(7–2), 5–7, 6–4
|
2018
|
Caroline Wozniacki (Denmark)
|
Simona Halep (Romania)
|
7–6(7–2), 3–6, 6–4
|
2017
|
Serena Williams (USA)
|
Venus Williams (USA)
|
6–4, 6–4
|
2016
|
Angelique Kerber (Germany)
|
Serena Williams (USA)
|
6–4, 3–6, 6–4
|
2015
|
Serena Williams (USA)
|
Maria Sharapova (Russia)
|
6–3, 7–6(7–5)
|
2014
|
Li Na (China)
|
Dominika Cibulkova (Slovakia)
|
7-6(7-3), 6-0
|
2013
|
Victoria Azarenka (Belarus)
|
Li Na (China)
|
4-6, 6-4, 6-3
|
2012
|
Victoria Azarenka (Belarus)
|
Maria Sharapova (Russia)
|
6-3, 6-0
|
2011
|
Kim Clijsters
|
Li Na (China)
|
3-6, 6-3, 6-3
|
2010
|
Serena Williams (USA)
|
Justine Henin
|
6-4, 3-6, 6-2
|
2009
|
Serena Williams (USA)
|
Dinara Safina
|
6–0, 6–3
|
2008
|
Maria Sharapova
|
Ana Ivanović
|
7-5 6-3
|
2007
|
Serena Williams (USA)
|
Maria Sharapova
|
6-1, 6-2
|
2006
|
Amelie Mauresmo
|
Justine Henin-Hardenne
|
6-1, 2-0 retired
|
2005
|
Serena Williams (USA)
|
Lindsay Davenport (USA)
|
2-6, 6-3, 6-0
|
2004
|
Justine Henin-Hardenne
|
Kim Clijsters
|
6-3, 4-6, 6-3
|
2003
|
Serena Williams (USA)
|
Venus Williams (USA)
|
7-6(4), 3-6, 6-4
|
2002
|
Jennifer Capriati
|
Martina Hingis
|
4-6, 7-6(7), 6-2
|
2001
|
Jennifer Capriati
|
Martina Hingis
|
6-4, 6-3
|
2000
|
Lindsay Davenport
|
Martina Hingis
|
6-1, 7-5
|
1999
|
Martina Hingis
|
A. Mauresmo
|
62 63
|
1998
|
Martina Hingis
|
C. Martinez
|
63 63
|
1997
|
Martina Hingis
|
M. Pierce
|
62 62
|
1996
|
Monica Seles
|
A. Huber
|
64 61
|
1995
|
Mary Pierce
|
A.S. Vicario
|
63 62
|
1994
|
Steffi Graf
|
A.S. Vicario
|
60 62
|
1993
|
Monica Seles
|
S. Graf
|
46 63 62
|
1992
|
Monica Seles
|
M.J. Fernandez
|
62 63
|
1991
|
Monica Seles
|
J. Novotna
|
57 63 61
|
1990
|
Steffi Graf
|
M.J. Fernandez
|
63 64
|
1989
|
Steffi Graf
|
H. Sukova
|
64 64
|
1988
|
Steffi Graf
|
C. Evert
|
61 76
|
1987
|
Hana Mandlikova
|
M. Navratilova
|
75 76
|
1986
|
Not held
|
||
1985
|
Martina Navratilova
|
C. Evert Lloyd
|
62 46 62
|
1984
|
Chris Evert Lloyd
|
H. Sukova
|
67 61 63
|
1983
|
Martina Navratilova
|
K. Jordan
|
62 76
|
1982
|
Chris Evert Lloyd
|
M. Navratilova
|
63 26 63
|
1981
|
Martina Navratilova
|
C. Evert Lloyd
|
67 64 75
|
1980
|
Hana Mandlikova
|
W. Turnbull
|
60 75
|
1979
|
Barbara Jordan
|
S. Walsh
|
63 63
|
1978
|
Chris O'Neil
|
B. Nagelsen
|
63 76
|
1977
|
Evonne Cawley
|
H. Gourlay
|
63 60
|
1977
|
Kerry Reid
|
D. Balestrat
|
75 62
|
1976
|
Evonne Cawley
|
R. Tomanova
|
62 62
|
1975
|
Evonne Goolagong
|
M. Navratilova
|
63 62
|
1974
|
Evonne Goolagong
|
C. Evert
|
76 46 60
|
1973
|
Margaret Court
|
E. Goolagong
|
64 75
|
1972
|
Virginia Wade
|
E. Goolagong
|
64 64
|
1971
|
Margaret Court
|
E. Goolagong
|
26 76 75
|
1970
|
Margaret Court
|
K. Melville
|
61 63
|
1969
|
Margaret Court
|
B.J. King
|
64 61
|
1968
|
Billie Jean King
|
M. Smith
|
61 62
|
1967
|
Nancy Richey
|
L. Turner
|
61 64
|
1966
|
Margaret Smith
|
N. Richey
|
walkover
|
1965
|
Margaret Smith
|
M. Bueno
|
57 64 52 (ret)
|
1964
|
Margaret Smith
|
L. Turner
|
63 62
|
1963
|
Margaret Smith
|
J. Lehane
|
62 62
|
1962
|
Margaret Smith
|
J. Lehane
|
60 62
|
1961
|
Margaret Smith
|
J. Lehane
|
61 64
|
1960
|
Margaret Smith
|
J. Lehane
|
75 62
|
1959
|
Mary Reitano
|
T. Schuurman
|
62 63
|
1958
|
Angela Mortimer
|
L. Coghlan
|
63 64
|
1957
|
Shirley Fry
|
A. Gibson
|
63 64
|
1956
|
Mary Carter
|
T. Long
|
36 62 97
|
1955
|
Beryl Penrose
|
T. Long
|
64 63
|
1954
|
Thelma Long
|
J. Staley
|
63 64
|
1953
|
Maureen Connolly
|
J. Sampson
|
63 62
|
1952
|
Thelma Long
|
H. Angwin
|
62 63
|
1951
|
Nancye Bolton
|
T. Long
|
61 75
|
1950
|
Louise Brough
|
D. Hart
|
64 36 64
|
1949
|
Doris Hart
|
N. Bolton
|
63 64
|
1948
|
Nancye Bolton
|
M. Toomey
|
63 61
|
1947
|
Nancye Bolton
|
N. Hopman
|
63 62
|
1946
|
Nancye Bolton
|
J. Fitch
|
64 64
|
1941-45
|
Not held
|
World War II
|
|
1940
|
Nancye Wynne
|
T. Coyne
|
57 64 60
|
1939
|
Emily Westacott
|
N. Hopman
|
61 62
|
1938
|
Dorothy Bundy
|
D. Stevenson
|
63 62
|
1937
|
Nancye Wynne
|
E. Westacott
|
63 57 64
|
1936
|
Joan Hartigan
|
N. Bolton
|
64 64
|
1935
|
Dorothy Round
|
N. Lyle
|
16 61 63
|
1934
|
Joan Hartigan
|
M. Molesworth
|
61 64
|
1933
|
Joan Hartigan
|
C. Buttsworth
|
64 63
|
1932
|
Coral Buttsworth
|
K. Le Messurier
|
97 64
|
1931
|
Coral Buttsworth
|
M. Crawford
|
16 63 64
|
1930
|
Daphne Akhurst
|
S. Harper
|
10-8 26 75
|
1929
|
Daphne Akhurst
|
L. Bickerton
|
61 57 62
|
1928
|
Daphne Akhurst
|
E. Boyd
|
75 62
|
1927
|
Esna Boyd
|
S. Harper
|
57 61 62
|
1926
|
Daphne Akhurst
|
E. Boyd
|
61 63
|
1925
|
Daphne Akhurst
|
E. Boyd
|
16 86 64
|
1924
|
Sylvia Lance
|
E. Boyd
|
63 36 64
|
1923
|
Mall Molesworth
|
E. Boyd
|
61 75
|
1922
|
Mall Molesworth
|
E. Boyd
|
63 10-8
|
3 comments:
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To proceed with Belkin Router login, you are supposed to apply a few important instructions. In the beginning, you should launch a web browser; now, you must enter 'http://router' or the router's default IP address, 192.168. And then, you would be asked to log in using the router's admin password. In case you have not set a custom password, you must just leave the password field blank and then click on submit button.
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