Serena Williams is ready to go in her quest for Grand Slam No.24 but faces an almighty challenge in the form of Naomi Osaka at the Australian Open 2021 semi-finals.

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Williams has been in terrific form so far throughout the tournament, dispatching No.7 seed Aryna Sabalenka and No.2 seed Simona Halep in consecutive rounds to secure her status among the favourites to claim the grand prize.

However, No.3 seed Osaka has also looked impressive on her way to the final four and has pedigree in defeating Williams on the big stage.

The winner will face the victor of Karolina Muchova and top seed Ash Barty in a hotly-anticipated final on Saturday.

Fans around the globe will be desperate to catch the action, and RadioTimes.com brings you all the TV and live stream details ahead of Naomi Osaka v Serena Williams in the Australian Open 2021 semi-finals.

What time is Naomi Osaka v Serena Williams?

Naomi Osaka v Serena Williams will take place on the morning of Thursday 18th February 2021.

The approximate time has been set at 3am UK time but keep an eye on the Australian Open schedule for full details.

How to watch and live stream Naomi Osaka v Serena Williams in the UK

Eurosport will show exclusive live coverage of Naomi Osaka v Serena Williams on their channels and online player.

If you want to access the Eurosport Player direct it’s £6.99 per month or £39.99 a year.

Eurosport is also available through Amazon Prime meaning there are more ways to keep track of the biggest tennis stars in the Australian Open.

Watch Naomi Osaka v Serena Williams in the US

ESPN+ will be showing Naomi Osaka v Serena Williams live in the US, with fans across the pond able to tune in for all the Australian Open 2021 action.

As the competition progresses, later rounds will also be shown live on ESPN+.

Check out our how to watch the Australian Open 2021 guide for further details.

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If you’re looking for something to watch, check out our TV Guide.

Authors

Michael PottsSport Editor

Michael Potts is the Sport Editor for Radio Times, covering all of the biggest sporting events across the globe with previews, features, interviews and more. He has worked for Radio Times since 2019 and previously worked on the sport desk at Express.co.uk after starting his career writing features for What Culture. He achieved a first-class degree in Sports Journalism in 2014.

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