US Open underway in NYC. See the street closures & more.

NEW YORK — The US Open started Monday in New York City, with the biggest names in tennis taking the courts in Queens.
Officials say while there are no specific or credible threats to the tournament, the NYPD is prepared for a safe and smooth event. On average, the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center draws upwards of 80,000 spectators a day. 
“Today begins the first round of the 144th US Open Tennis Championship, and the eyes of the world will be on Queens for the next two weeks,” Police Commissioner Edward Caban said. “The NYPD has been planning for this event a lot longer.”
Caban said there will be increased patrols inside and outside the venue, along with screening checkpoints and drones above. He added there will be many safety measures spectators won’t see.
“And, of course, we’ll have the eyes and ears of the public. We cannot overstate how important it is for the people to be engaged, invested and aware,” he said. “If you’re here at the US Open and you see anything that doesn’t look right or feel right, call 911 or tell a police officer right away. Public safety is everyone’s responsibility, especially at large-scale events like this.”
The US Open started Monday and runs through Sept. 8 at the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park. 
Tuesday’s matches start at 11 a.m. on several courts, including Louis Armstrong Stadium, followed by a noon match at Arthur Ashe Stadium. 
Louis Armstrong Stadium matches Tuesday
Arthur Ashe Stadium matches Tuesday
Click here for the full schedule and more information on how to watch.
Fresh off his victory in the Olympics, 37-year-old Novak Djokovic is hoping to win his first major of the season, a record-breaking 25th overall. He’s on his way after winning his first round matchup against Radu Albot on Monday.
On the women’s side, defending champion Coco Gauff is looking to repeat last year’s success. She also won her opening match on Monday against Varvara Gracheva.
The US Open is the final Grand Slam event of the season. Other top players to watch include Naomi Osaka, Carlos Alcaraz and Frances Tiafoe.
Tickets are still available to see all the action here. They range from under $100 to upwards of $1,000.
Drivers should expect street closures around the complex all week. Fans are encouraged to use mass transit, either on the 7 train or the Long Island Rail Road.
Arterial Roadways (Entire Length)
Local Roadways:
Stick with CBS New York for continuing coverage from the US Open throughout the week.