The upcoming Monday matches at the US Open in Flushing Meadows, New York, feature a packed lineup of singles action across both the men’s and women’s draws. All times listed are in British Summer Time (BST) and the seedings of the players are shown in brackets. British competitors appear in bold type for quick reference. This guide walks you through each court’s start time, the players involved, and a few extra details to help you follow the day’s drama.

From 4:30 p.m. BST the first session kicks off with a high‑profile clash between the 22nd‑seeded American Madison Keys and rising Russian talent Alina Korneeva.

In the same block, former top‑ten player Taylor Fritz, seeded ninth, takes on the unseeded American Darwin Blanch. Both matches promise aggressive baseline play, with Keys looking to leverage her powerful forehand and Fritz hoping to use his experience to dictate the tempo.

At midnight, the night session begins with a showdown that pits Turkey’s Zeynep Sonmez against the fourth seed and fan‑favorite Coco Gauff of the United States. Gauff, known for her athleticism and powerful serve, will be the clear favorite, but Sonmez’s recent form suggests she could push the American into a tight contest. Also at midnight, Germany’s Alexander Zverev, the top seed, faces Italy’s Lorenzo Sonego. Zverev, a former world number two, will be expected to dominate with his all‑court game, yet Sonego’s left‑handed spin and tactical variety make him a dangerous opponent on hard courts.

The 4 p.m. slot continues with a series of intriguing matchups. Argentina’s Francisco Comesana meets Italy’s 5‑seeded Flavio Cobolli, a player who has shown strong results on clay but is adapting his game to the faster surface. In another match, the 5‑seeded Russian Mirra Andreeva faces Indonesia’s Janice Tjen, offering a contrast between Andreeva’s powerful groundstrokes and Tjen’s quick footwork.

Later that night, French veteran Gaël Monfils will test his endurance against Paraguay’s Adolfo Daniel Vallejo, while American Mary Stoiana takes on the 17‑seeded Filipino talent Alex Eala. Monfils, known for his flamboyant shot‑making, could provide an entertaining display, whereas Stoiana will aim to upset the seeded Eala with consistent play.

The 4 p.m. schedule also includes a marquee encounter between the 2‑seeded Kazakhstani Elena Rybakina and American Thea Frodin. Rybakina, a Grand Slam champion, brings a heavy serve and aggressive baseline game that should challenge the young American. In the men’s draw, Britain’s Arthur Fery meets Italy’s 13‑seeded Lorenzo Musetti, a player celebrated for his elegant backhand and strategic variety.

Additionally, the United States’ Iva Jovic, seeded 14, squares off against Poland’s Magdalena Frech, a matchup that could hinge on Jovic’s power versus Frech’s consistency. For fans who prefer streaming, the US Open can be watched contract‑free via the NOW platform, offering live coverage on both television and computers. The tournament’s official scores, results, and upcoming fixtures are updated in real time on the US Open website, while highlight reels and the best shots are available on the US Open’s video channel.

In the evening, the 6‑seeded Australian Alex de Minaur faces Italy’s Andrea Guerrieri, a contest that will likely showcase de Minaur’s speed and counter‑punching ability against Guerrieri’s solid baseline game. Following that, the 12‑seeded Swiss Belinda Bencic meets Kazakhstan’s Yulia Putintseva, while Australian Daria Kasatkina faces Spain’s Paula Badosa in a battle of contrasting styles—Kasatkina’s crafty angles against Badosa’s relentless power. Also on the docket, Spain’s Rafael Jodar takes on Australia’s Thanasi Kokkinakis, a match that could be decided by Kokkinakis’s serve.

The night’s later sessions feature a variety of international talent. The United States’ Marcos Giron will play 32‑seeded Peruvian Ignacio Buse, a match that could be a stepping stone for the young South American.

In the next block, Austria’s Filip Misolic meets Argentina’s 24‑seeded Francisco Cerundolo, while the 24‑seeded Anastasia Potapova from Austria faces Czech Republic’s Tereza Valentova. The day also includes a doubles‑style singles duel between Spain’s Kaitlin Quevedo and Belgium’s 23‑seeded Elise Mertens, followed by a British‑Dutch encounter between Jan Choinski and Botic van de Zandschulp. Other 4 p.m. fixtures feature Czech players Gabriela Knutson against Germany’s Eva Lys, and Lucie Havlickova versus Hungary’s Anna Bondar.

Argentina’s Juan Manuel Cerundolo takes on France’s Arthur Gea, and Poland’s Magda Linette meets Great Britain’s Fran Jones. Further action includes Australia’s Dane Sweeny versus France’s Corentin Moutet, and the Czech‑Spanish clash of Darja Vidmanova against Jessica Bouzas Maneiro.

The Netherlands’ Arantxa Rus battles France’s Leolia Jeanjean in another tightly contested match. Additional 4 p.m. encounters involve Italy’s Mattia Bellucci against Hungary’s Zsombor Piros, and the Netherlands’ Jesper de Jong versus Italy’s Francesco Passaro.

Czech Republic’s Nikola Bartunkova meets Egypt’s Mayar Sherif, providing a cross‑continental test of skill. American rising star Nishesh Basavareddy will challenge Australia’s Tristan Schoolkate, while Germany’s Tatjana Maria faces 30‑seeded Latvian Jelena Ostapenko, a former Grand Slam champion known for her aggressive baseline play.

In another match, Hungary’s Fabian Marozsan meets USA’s Michael Zheng. The day also showcases 32‑seeded Greece’s Maria Sakkari versus American Robin Montgomery, and Belgium’s 31‑seeded Zizou Bergs against Spain’s Carlos Tabner. American Zachary Svajda meets Germany’s Daniel Altmaier, and Ukraine’s Oleksandra Oliynykova faces American Reese Brantmeier. Further matches at 4 p.m.

include Ukraine’s Yuliia Starodubtseva against Germany’s Ella Seidel, Argentina’s Camilo Ugo Carabelli versus Germany’s Jan‑Lennard Struff, and Slovakia’s Alex Molčan against France’s Benjamin Bonzi. The US Open’s live broadcast runs on Sky Sports from August 30, and fans can also stream the tournament without a contract via the NOW service or the Sky Sports app, which provides news, video highlights, and more.

For those interested in other tennis events, the Laver Cup will be held at The O2 in London from 25‑27 September and will also be shown live on Sky Sports.