The 2014 US Open comes to an end today after 2 weeks of exciting, surprising matches that kept fans entertained the entire time.
The final Grand Slam event of the season ends with the men’s finals, where 2 first-time finalists will vie for the title
The match will take place at 5 P.M. (EST) on CBS from Arthur Ashe Stadium.
Viewers can also catch all the action streaming live through CBS Sports, Tennis Channel Everywhere or US Open Live .
The US Open Live site is free for everyone, but available in the U.S. only, CBS Sports has streaming, but you must register with them first and the Tennis Channel Everywhere site can only be accessed through your existing cable/internet provider.
Fans everywhere will be watching to see if Serena Williams can join the ranks of Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert and become the 3rd woman to win 18 Grand Slam titles. For a complete list of the order of play for Day 14 go to the US Open Site.
Here is a preview of the men’s finals:
Kei Nishikori-vs- Marin Cilic.
While some fans were upset that the final round would have no Nadal, Federer or Djokovic, but many are excited to see two fresh faces compete.
Neither of these men has seen a final before, so it’s hard to know if nerves will play a factor, but both appear ready.
Nishikori had a cyst on hos foot in August and though it doesn’t seem to be an issue it’s hard to know if he’r really 100%.
Nishikori has won their head-to-head meetings, Cilic won the last time they met and seems a bit more confident.
This could be a really close match and fans should be entertained,but Cilic shou;d win.
Cilic in 4 sets: 6-7, 6-3, 6-7, 6-4.
Here are the highlights from day 14:
The women’s finals held no surprises, except for Serena Williams, who was pleasantly surprised to beat good friend Caroline Wozniacki 6-3, 6-3, securing her 18th title, a feat only accomplished by two other women in the sport.
Consumer Press will bring you all the highlights throughout the US Open, so check back with us.
Who do you think will win for the men? Tell us your predictions below.