Wednesday will see the completion of the rest of the QF matches. Let’s look what we have in store

(23) Gael Monfils v (13) Milos Raonic

Milos Raonic just continues to roll!

Undefeated in 2016, the Canadian upset the champion from 2 years ago – Stan Wawrinka to book his spot in the last 8. It was a see saw battle in which Raonic had the upper hand in the 5-th set.

First part of the Quarter Finals will be played on Tuesday,so let’s see what we have in store

(1) Novak Djokovic v (7) Kei Nishikori

Djokovic leads the h2h 6-2, but one of the most memorable upsets and wins of or Kei came in a Grand Slam action. Kei won in the SF of the US Open in 2014, his best run to date in any of the big 4 tournaments.
The Japanese hasn’t been troubled much in Melbourne, just a bit of scare with a wrist concern during his match against Guillermo Garcia Lopez prove to be the only one going forward.

Round 4 kicks off on Sunday, and there are some mouthwatering encounters on the line in both Men and Women, despite the depleted side of Ladies Draw with that many upsets…

(9) Jo-Wilfried Tsonga v (7) Kei Nishikori

Nisihikori has won 5 of the 7 head to head meetings and they haven’t met since their 5 setter in Roland Garros last June where Jo pleased the home crowd. Also worth to mention is that only 2 meetings between these two the bookies’ favourite won.

Both players lost 1 set each going through the first 3 rounds and Kei was experiencing a wrist problem in his last match

The upsets dried up a bit today with only Vinci’s loss considered as somekind of a shock given the ranking of her and that she won the first set 6-0..

Saturday offers a lot of fireforks!

(15) Madison Keys v (20) Ana Ivanovic

Both girls have been incredibly inconsistent of late and are currently fighting for a top 20 position by the end of the tournament.

Madison burst into the spotlight 1 year ago when she made it all the way to the Aus Open SF where she was stopped by the eventual champion and nemesis for many – Serena Williams.

We said farewell to one true legend – Lleyton Hewitt. The Australian was ousted in 3 sets by David Ferrer,but he still remains active on the Men’s Doubles side as he and Sam Groth are still in the tournament. More upsets and favourites struggling happened in round 2 and round 3 could be no different

(3) Roger Federer v (27) Grigor Dimitrov

This is a rematch of their QF meeting on the first week of the season. In a Brisbane QF Grigor took his first set ever against Roger but failed to climb the mountain and lost in 3. This will be their first meeting in best