2023 Citi Open Washington ATP & WTA Prize Money & Points Overview
ATP & WTA
The 2023 Washington Citi Open is set to welcome both ATP & WTA Tours this year with a new event and more prize money.
The tournament in Washington is one of the most popular events and with a new sponsorship because of a merger with another event, it can become only more popular. The official name for this year's edition is the 2023 Mubadala Citi DC Open, but the event is often referred to as the Washington Open.
It was first held back in 1969, and since then, many greats won the event, including the likes of Andre Agassi, Jimmy Connors, and Stefan Edberg. Only recently, also women's tournament has been added, and the last time it was held, Liudmila Samsonova lifted the trophy.
In 2023, Nick Kyrgios will be the defending champion in the men's event after winning both singles and doubles titles last year. On the ATP entry list, the Australian is joined by the likes of Daniil Medvedev, Taylor Fritz, Frances Tiafoe, and Felix Auger-Aliassime.
But also, the women's event promises to be a great spectacle. Jessica Pegula, Coco Gauff, Caroline Garcia, and Maria Sakkari are all on the WTA entry list, but the number of title contenders will be high with the cut-off for the tournament being around the 40th place.
While both tournaments are 500 categories, there will be a difference in the prize money distributed. While men will compete for $2,013,940 in total, overall prize money distributed at the women's event equals to $780,637.
The points distribution is also different for both events, as the men's champion will get 500 ATP points and $353,445, while the women's winner will be rewarded with 470 WTA points and $120,150. To see the full overview of the prize money and points distribution for the 2023 Citi Open Washington, be sure to check it out below.
2023 Citi Open Washington ATP & WTA Prize Money & Points Overview:
| Round | ATP Points | WTA Points | ATP Prize Money | WTA Prize Money |
| Winner | 500 points | 470 points | $353,445 | $120,150 |
| Finalist | 300 points | 305 points | $188,505 | $74,161 |
| Semi-finalists | 180 points | 185 points | $97,785 | $43,322 |
| Quarter-finalists | 90 points | 100 points | $51,055 | $21,075 |
| Round of 16 | 45 points | 55 points | $26,905 | $11,500 |
| Round of 32 | 20 points | 1 point | $14,725 | $8,310 |
| Round of 48 | 0 points | $7,855 |
Latest Comments
- Kyrgios will do anything to stay in the news.shirley19-12-2024
- A technical error.
MrMustard18-12-2024 - All that is said , all that is done. Nick has 0 grand slams wins. Everything else is hot 🥵 air.MrMustard18-12-2024
- All that is said , all that isMrMustard18-12-2024
- Kyrgios is a jerk.shirley17-12-2024
- If Jessica Pegula had to undergo such horror for using a bannes substance, so do these two tennis players. Penalty should apply to all players regardless of their excuses. They are professionals and know better!!
Stella112-12-2024 - All players should be treated the same for taking banned substances, if your no 1 in the world or no 300 man or woman you should not be allowed to keep playing,,VPH108-12-2024
- Ah, censored again. No one gets to read my comment. LOLjjluvsports08-12-2024
- Reynolds, could you list all the wars started by the U.S. and U.K., or will you run out of paper? Hypocrisy.jjluvsports06-12-2024
- IDK, it looks like to me that Raducanu should praise herself and her team for 'gaming the system' as in playing the points and ranking game. When you look at her season of wild cards, skipping tournaments (including the Paris Olympics!), retiring from losing matches and avoiding qualifying rounds, it seems like there was some plan to move up the ranks without actually playing a lot of tennis. And it worked! Congrats!RealityCheckers04-12-2024