2021 Brisbane International Betting Tips

The tournament is part of the Australian Open Series in preparation for the Australian Open, the first Grand Slam of the year.

Watch Brisbane International live streaming on your favourite device anywhere you can get a suitable internet connection.

The bet365 live streaming service is one of the best ways to watch tennis including the Brisbane International. Bet365 have made it simple to switch between live streams and tennis markets with a funded sports betting account.

Stay aware in the weeks and months leading up to the 2021 Brisbane International for the best betting odds in the outright winner market. Other outright betting markets to look out for at the 2021 Brisbane International are reach the final, reach the semifinals and to win each quarter.

Get Brisbane International free bets when you open a new betting account at a leading online bookmaker. Check out our bookmaker reviews and choose the best bookmaker in your country of residence to take advantage of Brisbane International free bets.

The Brisbane International will feature in our tennis bet of the day where we pick our best tennis bet of the day including match winner, games handicap, total games over/under and straight sets tips.

The 2020 Brisbane International singles winner will collected $266,000 with the runner up pocketing $142,000. Below is a full breakdown of the 2020 Brisbane International prize money for the women's singles and doubles tournaments.

There will be 30 players competing in the 2021 Brisbane International. The 30 players that competed in the 2020 Brisbane International were Ashleigh Barty, Karolina Pliskova, Naomi Osaka, Elina Svitolina, Petra Kvitova, Kiki Bertens, Johanna Konta, Madison Keys, Maria Sharapova, Jennifer Brady, Sloane Stephens, Liudmila Samsonova, Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova, Danielle Collins, Donna Vekic, Yulia Putintseva, Samantha Stosur, Angelique Kerber, Marie Bouzkova, Dayana Yastremska, Anett Kontaveit, Su-WeiHsieh, Sofia Kenin, Anastasija Sevastova, Maria Sakkari, Barbora Strycova, Alison Riske, Karolina Muchova, Ajla Tomljanovic and Priscilla Hon.

Get all the Brisbane International news at the official Brisbane International website and the WTA Tour Brisbane International website.

Stay in touch with the WTA Brisbane International at all the major social media sites.

Players including Justine Henin, Patty Schnyder and Venus Williams played well at the Gold Coast Classic which became the Thalgo Australian Women's Hardcourts in 1998. The tournament was then known as the Uncle Tobys Hardcourts in 2003 before being named the Mondial Australian Women's Hardcourts in 2006.

The ATP and WTA tour calendars underwent changes in 2008 and 2009 which saw the Mondial Australian Women's Hardcourts merge into a joint ATP-WTA tournament in Brisbane, Australia. The idea of a joint men's and women's tournament was to create a tennis tournament that would be attractive to the top tennis playersin the world. 

Tennis Australia chief Steve Wood said: "One of the reasons we are doing this is that there's a rise of more lucrative overseas tournaments in the lead-up to the Australian Open offering increasingly attractive alternatives to the top players looking to prepare for the first Grand Slam. So we really wanted them to invest in having them continue to prepare here in Australia, on the road to the Australian Open."

The first Brisbane International was held in 2009 in Brisbane's new Tennyson Tennis Centre. The Centre Court named after Patrick Rafter, a former World No. 1 tennis player who won the 1997 & 1998 US Opens.

In 2012 the Brisbane International was promoted to a WTA Premier tournament on the WTA tour.

The 2019 edition was the last Brisbane International to be recognised as an ATP event due to the creation of the ATP Cup. The Brisbane International continued as a tournament on the WTA tour for women's tennis players.