



The schedule for Denis Shapovalov includes events in the ATP 250, ATP 500, ATP Masters 1000 & Grand Slams. In the last 12 months, Denis Shapovalov has participated in 4 events listed on Koobit. You can find the schedule of upcoming events below.
Adult ticket prices including fees for Denis Shapovalov events start from as low as USD $51 for basic tickets to USD $1,333 for the most premium tickets; with the average starting ticket price at USD $51. The price depends on a range of factors including the opposing players, the venue, the stage of the league, the seats’ proximity to the action, and additional benefits such as hospitality.
Denis Shapovalov is an Israeli-born Canadian tennis player, born in 1999.
Shapovalov began playing tennis aged 5, under the supervision of his mother, Tessa, who was an accomplished tennis player herself. Tessa Shapovalov has coached her son since, sometimes with the input of other external coaches.
Shapovalov began making appearances on the ATP circuit in 2016, after an incredibly fruitful junior career. His first ATP match win came in front of a home crowd, when he beat Nick Kyrgios at the Rogers Cup (National Bank Open) in Toronto. In 2018, Shapovalov became one of the youngest top-30 debutants ever, and a year later he entered the top-15 for the first time. Since then, Shapovalov's game has become more rounded, and he has reached the quarterfinal stage or better of 3 of the 4 Grand Slams.
Shapovalov plays with an aggressive style which is enabled by his strong serve, forehand, and backhand. His one-handed backhand is particularly recognisable: Shapovalov plays the shot quite elegantly, with a very smooth motion and an extended follow-through. He has been known to jump into the shot when using it to hit winners.
There are not currently any events listed. We add events once dates are released by the organisers, so please check back soon for updates.
Terrible event; rude staff, bad food and ugly seetring. it ain't Monte Carlo, That's for sure.
Excellent venue! Up close Tennis at its best.
There had been rain the night before affecting the 3 playing surfaces. we turned up at the scheduled starting time of 11am. Play started 5 hours later at 4pm. During this time, rather than working frantically on the centre court, occasionally one or two people would wander on to one of the three courts and spread sand and slowly do some work. In my opinion the organisers treated the paying public with absolute contempt. By the time it actually started, the weather had turned again most people had left frozen and disgusted. If they had focussed all resources from an early hour on the centre court play should have started at 11am. Having not had a tournament in Bucharest for years the amateurish way this was handled suggests there shouldn't be another one. We flew from the UK especially to watch the tennis and felt the way the public were treated was appalling.
Very well organized. I extremely appreciated that nobody was allowed to pass by after the game started. No exception!
And I loved any and each of the tenis player. The toilets were a little too far, but happily were more than enough. Kiosks with souvenirs, coffee, snacks were also enough of them. And what was pure luck, great weather. Millions thanks to Mr. Țiriac who brought to reality something we only hoped to be, our great Ilie Năstase and Mr. Marica for this achievement.
Can't even watch the player's training. Other than that it's nice.