Monte-Carlo Tournament 2024: Nadal announced! The dates

Monte Carlo Tournament 2024 Nadal announced The dates

The 2024 Monte-Carlo tournament launches a particularly long season on clay.

Absent for several months and package for Indian Wells in the United States, Rafael Nadal is announced for the Monte Carlo tournament next April. The Spaniard, in search of a new coronation at Roland Garros, will have to measure himself on the Monegasque clay court, without injuring himself or risk seeing his clay court season end before it has even started…

To be able to enter the main draw, the Spaniard uses his protected ranking and will be seeded number 9 if the first 8 in the ATP ranking are present. The Croatian Marin Cilic is also announced on the starting line for the Principality. Eleven-time winner of the tournament, Rafael Nadal could come up against Novak DjokovicJannik Sinner or even the young French shoot like Ugo Humbert and Arthur Fils, announced by the organization.

The traditional clay court tour will begin on the rock on April 6, 2024. The final will be played on Sunday April 14, 2024.

Created in 1897, the Monte-Carlo tournament is a historic tennis competition. Since the start of the Open Era in 1968, here is the list of tournament winners:

  • 2023: Andrey Rublev
  • 2022: Stefanos Tsitsipas
  • 2021: Stefanos Tsitsipas
  • 2020: tournament canceled
  • 2019: Fabio Fognini
  • 2018: Rafael Nadal
  • 2017: Rafael Nadal
  • 2016: Rafael Nadal
  • 2015: Novak Djokovic
  • 2014: Stan Wawrinka
  • 2013: Novak Djokovic
  • 2012: Rafael Nadal
  • 2011: Rafael Nadal
  • 2010: Rafael Nadal
  • 2009: Rafael Nadal
  • 2008: Rafael Nadal
  • 2007: Rafael Nadal
  • 2006: Rafael Nadal
  • 2005: Rafael Nadal
  • 2004: Guillermo Coria
  • 2003: Juan Carlos Ferrero
  • 2002: Juan Carlos Ferrero
  • 2001: Gustavo Kuerten
  • 2000: Cedric Pioline
  • 1999: Gustavo Kuerten
  • 1998: Carlos Moya
  • 1997: Marcelo Rios
  • 1996: Thomas Muster
  • 1995: Thomas Muster
  • 1994: Andrei Medvedev
  • 1993: Sergi Bruguera
  • 1992: Thomas Muster
  • 1991: Sergi Bruguera
  • 1990: Andrei Chesnokov
  • 1989: Alberto Mancini
  • 1988: Ivan Lendl
  • 1987: Mats Wilander
  • 1986: Joakim Nystrom
  • 1985: Ivan Lendl
  • 1984: Henrik Sundstrom
  • 1983: Mats Wilander
  • 1982: Guillermo Vilas
  • 1981: Guillermo Vilas/Jimmy Connors (final not played due to rain)
  • 1980: Bjorn Borg
  • 1979: Bjorn Borg
  • 1978: Raul Ramírez
  • 1977: Bjorn Borg
  • 1976: Guillermo Vilas
  • 1975: Manuel Orantes
  • 1974: Andrew Pattison
  • 1973: Illi Nastase
  • 1972: Illi Nastase
  • 1971: Illi Nastase
  • 1970: Zeljko Franulovic
  • 1969: Tom Okker
  • 1968: Nicola Pietrangeli

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