Atlanta Tennis Championships Weeklong Ticket Packages To Go On Sale

Written by: Staff on 8th April 2011

Atlanta Tennis Championships Weeklong Ticket Packages To Go On Sale |

Weeklong ticket packages will go on sale to the general public Monday, April 11, and individual session tickets will go on sale June 1 for the Atlanta Tennis Championships, Tournament Director Bob Bryant announced today. The ATP World Tour event will open the Olympus US Open Series and will be played at the Racquet Club of the South July 18-24.

Weeklong ticket packages include tickets to all 11 sessions of the Atlanta Tennis Championships. Packages include Champion Courtside seats, which are the only packages that offer tickets located in the front row of the stadium. Along with their unparalleled proximity to the court, Champion Courtside seat holders gain exclusive access to the private indoor, air-conditioned Champion’s Club. Additionally, each ticket holder will receive a tournament program, along with recognition in the program.

Platinum and Gold seat holders will secure seats as close to the court as possible. These categories vary depending on which section of the stadium you choose to sit. All Premium seats offer outstanding views, from the second row and going back to the sixth, eight or tenth rows. Platinum and Gold seat holders will also have access to a VIP seating section inside the Grand Slam Food Court and a tournament program for each seat, along with recognition in the program.

Individual session tickets will be available for Champion Courtside, Platinum and Gold seats, along with Reserved Stadium seats.

For ATC ticket information, call 678-495-3279, e-mail tickets@atlantatennischampionships.com or visit www.atlantatennischampionships.com.

No. 1 American player and reigning singles champion Mardy Fish, along with 2010 finalist John Isner, have committed to return to Atlanta to play in 2011. Fish is No. 11 and Isner is No. 29 in this week’s South African Airways 2011 ATP Rankings.

Additionally, the tournament is releasing a new logo. “The new logo has a more geographical identity with a light orange tennis ball representing the Georgia peach,” Bryant said, “The logo also is more versatile, allowing for the inclusion of sponsors’ names and gives us an iconic brand to build equity in.”

The change in venue in 2011 doesn’t change the fact that the tournament will be a permanent fixture in the Atlanta sports scene for years to come.