US Open Tennis 2015 Schedule: TV, Live Stream Info for Tuesday's Draw

After an eventful first day at the 2015 U.S. Open, the rest of the field will kick off their campaigns on Day 2.

Included in Monday's drama was a major upset in the men's draw, as No. 4 Kei Nishikori fell to Benoit Paire in straight sets. This helps open up the top half of the bracket even more for Novak Djokovic, who only lost three games in his opening-round win.

On the women's side, three different top-10 seeds were eliminated in the first round to begin what should be a wild couple of weeks in New York City. With a number of high-profile players in action Tuesday, the excitement is just beginning.

U.S. Open Day 2 Info

When: Tuesday, September 1

Where: USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center, Flushing, Queens, New York

TV: ESPN (1 - 11 p.m. ET)

Live Stream: Watch ESPN (11 a.m. - 11 p.m. ET)

Men's Draw
Women's Draw
Match	Court
Leonardo Mayer vs. No. 2 Roger Federer	Arthur Ashe Stadium
Nick Kyrgios vs. No. 3 Andy Murray	Arthur Ashe Stadium
No. 13 John Isner vs. Malek Jaziri	Louis Armstrong Stadium
No. 5 Stan Wawrinka vs. Albert Ramos-Vinolas	Louis Armstrong Stadium
No. 6 Tomas Berdych vs. Bjorn Fratangelo	Grandstand
Victor Estrella Burgos vs. No. 28 Jack Sock	Grandstand
Donald Young vs. No. 11 Gilles Simon	Court 17
Sam Querrey vs. Nicolas Mahut	Court 17
Thanasi Kokkinakis vs. No. 12 Richard Gasquet	Court 5
Match	Court
Marina Erakovic vs. No. 2 Simona Halep	Arthur Ashe Stadium
Jamie Loeb vs. No. 4 Caroline Wozniacki	Arthur Ashe Stadium
No. 5 Petra Kvitova vs. Laura Siegemund	Arthur Ashe Stadium
No. 6 Lucie Safarova vs. Lesia Tsurenko	Louis Armstrong Stadium
No. 20 Victoria Azarenka vs. Lucie Hradecka	Louis Armstrong Stadium
Alexandra Dulgheru vs. No. 11 Angelique Kerber	Grandstand
Carina Witthoeft vs. No. 9 Garbine Muguruza	Court 17
No. 16 Sara Errani vs. Mayo Hibi	Court 13

Full schedule of play available at USOpen.org.

Top Matches to Watch

Andy Murray vs. Nick Kyrgios

John Minchillo/Associated Press

There haven't been many first-round matches with more hype than this one, as Sarah-Jane Mee of Sky Sports noted:

Nick Kyrgios has been considered one of the top young players in the sport, currently sitting at No. 37 in the world rankings at just 20 years old. He is 3-3 versus top-10 opponents this season and reached the quarterfinals of the Australian Open. However, his antics have also led to some questions about his maturity, most recently with on-court comments directed at Stan Wawrinka.

The Aussie is certainly a threat to go deep in any tournament, which is a bad sign for No. 3 seed Andy Murray. The good news for the favorite is the fact he knocked Kyrgios out of both the Australian Open and French Open this season. He will now go for three times in four Grand Slams with a first-round battle at the U.S. Open.

Despite this past success, Murray will not get overconfident. He explained his thought process to Piers Newbery of BBC Sport:

"

Every match is a new match. He might come in and do something completely different against me this time so I need to be prepared for that. 

He's quite an unpredictable player so you need to expect that when you go on the court. 

I've played well against him but he's a top player, he just missed out on a seeding here, and I'm sure he'll be one of the top players at this event for the next few years.

"

A Kyrgios win would be considered a major upset that would greatly affect the rest of this tournament, but he still has the talent to go a long way if he does pull out a victory.

No. 4 Caroline Wozniacki vs. Jamie Loeb

Rod Aydelotte/Associated Press

Playing in your first professional match is likely to be a little overwhelming. Doing it at the U.S. Open against an opponent who reached the finals a year ago makes it that much tougher.

That is what 20-year-old American Jamie Loeb is up against in her first career match Tuesday. The former NCAA champion decided to pass on her final two years at North Carolina to turn professional, and now she is ready for the challenge.

“It was a little scary and overwhelming at first, but it’s something I’ve always dreamed of doing,” Loeb told Wayne Coffey of the New York Daily News. “I’m really excited to see how I’ve progressed and take it all in.”

With natural talent and the confidence to succeed, it's clear Loeb won't just roll over against the No. 4 seed.

Of course, Caroline Wozniacki has her own issues headed into the week. Even after reaching the semifinals at New Haven, the Danish star has only three wins in her last eight matches. This includes first-round losses in Stanford, Toronto and Cincinnati.

While she was a runner-up at this event last year, she failed to get out of the second round in two different Grand Slams this season. The 2014 U.S. Open was the only time Wozniacki reached the quarterfinals in her last 14 major championships.

Despite these issues, she recently confirmed there was no physical ailment slowing her success:

"

#Wozniacki: “There's nothing hindering me from doing well here (New Haven) or at the US Open.” http://t.co/mZHLt4OvIq pic.twitter.com/WXijJuveDH

— Live Tennis (@livetennis) August 25, 2015"

As long as she plays to her ability, the 25-year-old star can make another deep run at this tournament. However, another poor showing and Loeb could potentially pull off the upset.

Follow Rob Goldberg on Twitter for the latest breaking news and analysis.