Tennis
The schedule for Paula Badosa includes events in the WTA 1000, WTA 500 & Grand Slams. In the last 12 months, Paula Badosa has participated in 8 events listed on Koobit. You can find the schedule of upcoming events below.
Adult ticket prices including fees for Paula Badosa events start from as low as USD $31 for basic tickets to USD $1,035 for the most premium tickets; with the average starting ticket price at USD $46. 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.
Paula Badosa is an American-born Spanish tennis player, born in 1997.
Growing up, Badosa idolised Russian star Maria Sharapova. As a junior, Badosa won multiple titles across both singles and doubles, with her biggest win coming in the 2015 girls' singles, at Roland-Garros. The 2015 season proved to be the Spaniard's break-out year: on top of the girls' singles title in Paris, she also made her WTA-level main draw debut in Miami, and also appeared at the Madrid Open.
It took another 4 years for Badosa to make her main draw debut at a Grand Slam, which she did so at the 2019 Australian Open, a feat which helped her on her way into the WTA top-100. A year later, at the same tournament, she recorded her first Grand Slam match win. Badosa's first singles trophy came in 2021, when she won the Serbia Open, but her biggest title to date came a few months later, at the BNP Paribas Open (Indian Wells), a WTA 1000 tournament. After such a successful 2021 season, and after adding to her trophy cabinet at the Sydney Tennis Classic in the new year, Paulo Badosa entered the top-5 for the first time in 2022.
Paula Badosa plays primarily from the baseline, using an aggressive, service-led style which puts her opponents on the back foot. As well as having a strong serve - she is capable of serving multiple aces per match - Badosa also employs very fierce forehand and backhand groundstrokes, often using them to shorten points and turn defence into attack. Like that of many Spaniards, Badosa's game is particularly potent on clay court surfaces.
It was a good experience and the crowd management was pretty good, except for foreigners who attended with passport verification. It was not so convenient to reenter the Diamond Court without being escorted by the friend who booked the tickets on our behalf. The ushers at the gate kept on insisting to check the original booking on the mini app, and passport verification was not sufficient.
It was an amazing experience being the first time in China. The event was well organized, and the courts were clean. Watching the top players live was out of this world.
It was an experience of a lifetime, unforgettable. The only thing we would have loved is the use of Visa instead of drawing cash as some of us travelled far, we came from South Africa. We will definitely attend again
Very well organised n helpful staff
Disappointing this year. Struggle to get there due to the public transport closures. Games rescheduled on the day to what seemed illogical decision so 3 games to be played from 4.30pm and no games prior. The last game would be starting very late. Quite a big ask for spectators to stay that late then with very limited transport home. The mens final only lasted 1 game ( out of the organisers control i know) but paid $400 to watch one game as the mens ended early and the doubles would finish too late to get home. Not great value for money . What we did see was amazing but not great organising in general this year . Have been for many years but not a great experience.this year unfortunately.
As usual the organisation and players were great. Unfortunately I have the same ‘complaint’ as I have voiced by emails previously. I accompany a person with disability and the first time we were seated in the North stand area for disability seating the chairs provided were good. Last year and this year they are not suitable. To hard and not easy for anyone to push themselves up from. I did observe that the good chairs are still being used in the lower east court side section. So therefor I see no reason why these cannot also be provided or at least given as an option to persons with disabilities! Frankly even I have suffered from a sore back today even though we brought cushions to help and I do not have a disability. It would also be polite to have at least an acknowlefgement of this correspondence.
