Teimuraz Gabashvili upset top-seed Tommy Haas 7-6(3) 7-5 in last night’s match in Delray Beach. Upon observation, Haas is now 1-3 since becoming an American citizen. His record was 2-1 this year before his new citizenship change. It is too early for judgment, but it is a curious development.
For the Russian, he opens up the top-half of the draw for himself, Evgeny Korolev and Ernests Gulbis. The current world no. 104 now awaits the winner of the Harrison-Gulbis match.
Monday’s Results
Singles First Round
1 WC Tommy Haas (GER) def. Teimuraz Gabashvili (RUS) 7-6(3) 7-5
5 Evgeny Korolev (KAZ) def. Nicolas Lapentti (ECU) 6-2 1-6 6-1
Wayne Odesnik (USA) def. Rajeev Ram (USA) 6-3 6-2
Doubles First Round
B. Becker (GER)/L. Mayer (ARG) def. 2 M. Kohlmann (GER)/P. Petzschner (GER) 7-6(4) 6-4
J. Cerretani (USA)/ J. Chardy (FRA) def. 4 A Sa (BRA)/H. Tecau (ROU) 6-2 6-3
R. de Voest (RSA)/R. Wassen (NED) def. D. Brands (GER)/F. Mayer (GER) 7-6(6) 5-7 10-6
WC T. Dent (USA)/R. Harrison (USA) def. C. Fleming (GBR)/K. Skupski (GBR) 7-6(5) 6-4
Tuesday’s Order of Play
(Image: Lars Baron/Bongarts/Getty Images)
Ernests Gulbis took out third-seed Radek Stepanek 7-6(5) 7-5 in their second-round matchup. The Latvian secures a spot in the quarterfinals against the winner of the Russell-Berdych match. The 21 year old has yet to make it to the semifinals in an ATP event so far in his career.
The Latvian showed promise a few years ago when he was at a career-high of 38, but there has not been a lot to write about the Latvian ON the tennis court in the last year. Off the court, he was embroiled in the case of the mystery tennis player busted for solicitation of a prostitute in Sweden last year. Oops.
The Latvian started off this year with a good run in Doha where he lost to Roger Federer in the quarterfinals. He then lost in the opening rounds of the Australian Open and San Jose. This week, the current world no. 99 is off to a good start with two-straight wins.
In the other upset of the day, Xavier Malisse upset fourth-seed Tommy Haas 6-4 3-6 6-4 in the German-American’s Memphis debut. The Belgian now has a large task of dealing with Ivo Karlovic and his big serve in the second round.
Malisse missed most of his 2007 year with a wrist injury. Since the time off the Belgian has struggled on the main tour and played mostly on the Challenger tour for much of 2008. Last week, he sent home Radek Stepanek, the defending champion in San Jose, in the first round but then lost in the following round. This week his victim is Tommy Haas. Now, all the Belgian has to do is follow up his upset with some more wins.
Preview:
City: Memphis, TN, USA
Surface: Indoor Hard
Championship Points: 500
2009 Singles Champion: Andy Roddick
2009 Doubles Champion: Mardy Fish and Mark Knowles
Draws: Singles | Doubles
Wednesday’s Results
Singles First Round
1 Andy Roddick (USA) def. James Blake (USA) 6-3 4-6 7-6(3)
Xavier Malisse (BEL) def. 4 Tommy Haas (GER) 6-4 3-6 6-4
8 Sam Querrey (USA) def. Rajeev Ram (USA) 6-2 6-3
Leonardo Mayer (ARG) def. Mardy Fish (USA) 6-4 6-0
Doubles First Round
WC S. Lipsky (USA)/D. Martin (USA) def. B. Becker (GER)/J. Chardy (FRA) 7-5 6-2
Singles Second Round
Ernests Gulbis (LAT) def. 3 Radek Stepanek (CZE) 7-6(5) 7-5
6 John Isner (USA) def. Jarkko Nieminen (FIN) 6-7(3) 6-4 6-4
Philipp Petzschner (GER) def. Evgeny Korolev (KAZ) 7-6(5) 7-6(5)
Thursday’s Order of Play
(Image:[Irina])
German veteran Tommy Haas is now a Yankee. Haas was naturalized as a US citizen on January 27th. Since making the States his home and obtaining a green card in 2004, the tennis star finally took the plunge:For my part, I am proud to have ventured this step in my life. Many famous people like Arnold Schwarzenegger, Marlene Dietrich, Albert Einstein, Monica Seles or Ivan Lendl, one of my greatest idols, haven taken this step before me and now I'm finally a part of this group as well.
In becoming an American, Haas maintains a dual citizenship and retains his German passport. He will continue to play for the German Davis Cup team for now, which opens the possibility of him playing for the US team sometime in the future. Let’s keep our fingers crossed for that prospect.
(Via tennis.com)
Saturday was marked with retirements and walkovers. Qualifier Stefan Koubek retired against Fernando Verdasco. Twentieth-seed Mikhail Youzhny withdrew with a wrist injury that developed during his epic match with Richard Gasquet in the first round. The Russian's withdrawal gave Pole Lukasz Kubot a walkover.
In the States, everyone’s favorite tennis sportscasters hyped the Hewitt-Baghdatis match as the match of the century. With their delusional pronouncements last night, the viewer would have had the impression that Marcos Baghdatis had actually won a grand slam. The reality is Baghdatis has won four career titles, with no grand slams or masters titles among them. After all the hype, the match ended with a whimper with Lleyton Hewitt trouncing Baghdatis and the Cypriots’ subsequent withdrawal in the second set from the match. Assholes.
The rest of the seeded players progressed pretty easily in straight sets with Djokovic and Davydenko moving quickly and quietly through the draw. The match of the day was 10-seed Jo-Wilfred Tsonga versus 18-seed Tommy Haas.
The two players met once before in Halle last year with the German veteran winning that meeting on grass. Tsonga had an easy time progressing through the first rounds this week. Haas, on the other hand, had a much difficult road by drawing Janko Tipsarevic in the second round and getting caught in a five-set match with the Serb.
Tsonga and Haas started evenly with both players staying on serve. In the ninth game of the first set, Tsonga broke Haas and was able to win the opening set. The German returned the favor in the second set. In the third set, errors crept into the 18-seed’s game. Tsonga took advantage by breaking Haas twice and taking control of the match.
In the fourth and final set, the two players traded breaks and were even at 5-5. Haas had a sloppy game eleven, and 10-seed broke the veteran for the final time. The Frenchman held at love for the set and the match. After 2 hours and 28 minutes, Tsonga sealed the deal 6-4 3-6 6-1 7-5.
Tsonga will now meet 26-seed Nicolas Almagro in the round of 16. The two players have never met in ATP competition.
Saturday’s Results
Singles Third Round
1 Roger Federer (SUI) def. 31 Albert Montanes (ESP) 6-3 6-4 6-4
3 Novak Djokovic (SRB) def. Denis Istomin (UZB) 6-1 6-1 6-2
6 Nikolay Davydenko (RUS) def. 30 Juan Monaco (ARG) 6-0 6-3 6-4
9 Fernando Verdasco (ESP) def Q Stefan Koubek (AUT) 6-1 ret. (illness)
10 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (FRA) def. 18 Tommy Haas (GER) 6-4 3-6 6-1 7-5
Lukasz Kubot (POL) def. 20 Mikhail Youzhny (RUS) walkover (right wrist)
22 Lleyton Hewitt (AUS) def. Marcos Baghdatis (CYP) 6-0 4-2 ret. (right shoulder)
26 Nicolas Almagro (ESP) def. Alejandro Falla (COL) 6-4 6-3 6-4
Doubles Second Round
3 L. Dlouhy (CZE)/L Paes (IND) def. L. Arnold Ker (ARG)/ H. Tecau (ROU) 7-5 6-3
M. Kohlmann (GER)/J. Nieminen (FIN) def. C. Fleming (GBR)/K. Skupski (GBR) 3-6 6-4 6-3
A. Clement (FRA)/J. Erlich (ISR) def. F. Lopez (ESP)/R. Schuettler (GER) 6-3 7-5
F. Gonzalez (CHI)/I. Ljubicic (CRO) def. C. Ball (AUS)/S. Huss (AUS) 5-7 7-6(3) 7-5
I. Karlovic (CRO)/D. Vemic (SRB) def. WC K. Hensel (AUS)/ G. Jones (AUS) 3-6 7-5 7-5
J. Isner (USA)/ S. Querrey (USA) def. J. Benneteau (FRA) /S. Darcis (BEL) 6-4 6-0
L. Mayer (ARG)/H. Zeballos (ARG) def. I. Andreev (RUS)/E. Korolev (KAZ) 6-3 6-2
Sunday’s Matches
Singles Round of 16
2 Rafael Nadal (ESP) vs. Ivo Karlovic (CRO)
4 Juan Martin del Potro (ARG) vs. 14 Marin Cilic (CRO)
5 Andy Murray (GBR) vs. John Isner (USA)
7 Andy Roddick (USA) vs. 11 Fernando Gonzalez (CHI)
Doubles Third Round
1 B. Bryan (USA)/M. Bryan (USA) vs. 17 J. Melzer (AUT)/P. Petzschner (GER)
2 D. Nestor (CAN)/N. Zimonjic (SRB) vs. P. Marx (GER)/I. Zelenay (SVK)
J. Brunstrom (SWE)/J.J. Rojer (AHO) vs. Arnaud Clement (FRA)/J. Erlich (ISR)
Sunday’s Order of Play
Tennis Channel - 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM ET
Tennis Channel - 7:00 PM ET
ESPN2 – 10:00 PM ET
ESPN360- 7:00 PM ET
(Images: AFP/Getty Images /Paul Crock)
City: Stockholm, Sweden
Surface: Indoor Hard
Championship Points: 250
2008 Singles Champion: David Nalbandian
2008 Doubles Champions: Jonas Bjorkman and Kevin Ullyett
Defending champion, David Nalbandian is still off the tour and recovering from surgery, so he will not defend his title this year. Robin Soderling, Tommy Haas, Juan Carlos Ferrero, Juan Monaco, Andreas Beck, Benjamin Becker, Albert Montanes and Feliciano Lopez are the top seeds at this tournament.
The top-seed Robin Soderling will try for his first title in Stockholm. The hometown favorite is enjoying his most successful year and is probably the favorite for the title. None of the top tier players are competing, so all of his threats will not be around to keep the title away from him.
The title is not a foregone conclusion for the Swede. Tommy Haas could easily stand in his way. The German, who had a good summer this year, returns from the tour after battling injury at the end of the summer. If he is good form, it could spell trouble for Soderling.
Guillermo Garcia-Lopez, Thomaz Bellucci, Ernest Gulbis and Grigor Dimitrov round out the draw in what should be a good week.
Tournament Draw
Singles / Doubles
Monday’s Order of Play
(Image: If Stockholm Open)
City: New York, NY USA
Surface: Outdoor Hard
Championship Points: 2000
2008 Singles Champion: Roger Federer
2008 Doubles: Mike Bryan and Bob Bryan
This is the final grand slam of the year, and Roger Federer will go for his sixth-consecutive US Open title. Between Rafael Nadal’s rehabilitation and everyone else just flaking out, this is the first tournament in two years where I am pretty certain Roger Federer will win. Federer is the most consistent player on tour at the moment. He has also won 16 grand slam titles, so he knows he has that advantage over the others in the slams, with the exception of a top-form Nadal.
Once again, Federer has an easy quarter where he could possibly take meet Robin Soderling or Nikolay Davydenko in the quarterfinals. Davydenko had problems this week in New Haven with his wrists, so he should not really be a threat. Soderling is capable of being dangerous, but it looks like he does not know it yet.
Federer’s possible semifinal matchup could be with Novak Djokovic or Andy Roddick. We know Djokovic is still flakey, and Roddick just cannot beat the Swiss champion for a host of reasons. This quarter of the draw is also chalked full of people. Tommy Haas and Fernando Verdasco should be in the mix. Anyone of the fore-mentioned players could end up in the semifinals, so this is the hardest part of the draw.
Rafael Nadal and Andy Murray anchor the second half of the draw. Nadal has a good quarter for his predicament since he is still trying to find his original form. His first-round match is with Richard Gasquet, who is probably rustier than Nadal is, so that is a good scenario for him. In the round of 16, the Spaniard could possibly have to contend with Gael Monfils. The Musketeer has been tame this year, but he could start feeling it at any time.
The top half of his quarter is littered with Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, Tomas Berdych and Fernando Gonzalez. These four players are going to have to duke it out for the chance to possibly play Nadal in the quarterfinals. Nadal’s trouble begins here because he has to meet one of them. The old Nadal would have no problem, but the more vulnerable Nadal could have trouble with anyone of these four.
Murray’s quarter is kind of precarious. This first part of it will be very manageable, but his possible quarterfinal meeting with Juan Martin del Potro could be a giant headache for him. Whoever is left standing will have to possibly deal with Nadal -- who could find his form at anytime -- and then head to the final. For this reason, it is probably better for Nadal that he is seated third rather than second.
At the end of the day, the tournament is really Federer’s to lose. Nadal is still nowhere near where he needs to be to be a real threat. The Spaniard probably will not be better until next season to be realistic. When he was playing in Cincinnati, the announcers pointed out that he was still gingerly moving on his forehand side.
As for Murray, he should win this tournament, but he is going to have to stop flaking out in the slams. He wins everything else, so it is time. If we are going to have to be subject to Brad Gilbert, Darren Cahill and Robbie Koening go on-and-on about him, the Scotsman better get it done this year. I still think he should have won Wimbledon this year, but he pulled a flakey-jake routine.
It would be nice if Verdasco found his Australian Open form. It would also be nice to see Andy Roddick solve his Federer riddle. It would be really nice to be pleasantly surprised about Nadal’s form. It would be really, really nice if Juan Martin del Potro took the whole enchilada. I guess a girl can dream. Let’s hope this fortnight is exciting and chalked full of surprises.
Tournament Draw
Singles / Doubles
Tournament Evils (formerly Tournament Malfeasance)
3 Rafael Nadal (ESP) vs. Richard Gasquet (FRA)
4 Novak Djokovic (SRB) vs. Ivan Ljubicic (CRO)
13 Gael Monfils (FRA) vs. Jeremy Chardy (FRA)
26 Paul-Henri Mathieu (FRA) vs. Mikhail Youzhny (RUS)
Fabio Fognini (ITA) vs. Jarkko Nieminen (FIN)
Michael Llodra (FRA) vs. Nicolas Kiefer (GER)
(Image: Rob Loud/usopen.org)
City: Montreal, Canada
Surface: Outdoor Hard
Championship Points: 1000
2008 Singles Champion: Rafael Nadal
2008 Doubles: Daniel Nestor and Nenad Zimonjic
Rafael Nadal is back on tour and will defend his title. This tournament everyone will get a chance to see how fit the Spaniard is. Hopefully, the Mallorcan champ is back in fine form because I missed watching him beating up on everyone.
Again this tournament will be between the top four. Between the top four, they have won all of the Masters titles this year. It should be interesting to see if someone else can break up their monopoly.
Of late, Nikolay Davydenko and Andy Roddick have had the hot hand and are always dangerous. It is only a matter of time until Juan Martin del Potro breaks through. Tommy Haas has had a great summer, but we shall see if he is still holding up since he has played a lot of tennis in the last month. Robin Soderling has had a good spring and summer, but he injured his elbow this past week.
It should be a good tournament this coming week. Hopefully, someone else steps up and shakes up the tournament up this year.
Tournament Draw
Singles / Doubles - TBD
Tournament Evils (formerly Tournament Malfeasance)
8 Gilles Simon (FRA) vs. Frank Dancevic (CAN)
10 Fernando Verdasco (ESP) vs. Feliciano Lopez (ESP)
13 Gael Monfils (FRA) vs. Marat Safin (RUS)
14 Marin Cilic (CRO) vs. Mikhail Youzhny (RUS)
David Ferrer (ESP) vs. Viktor Troicki (SER)
Dmitry Tursunov (RUS) vs. Igor Andreev (RUS)
Sunday's Order of Play
(Image: Getty Images)
Tommy Haas was on a streak of late, but it ended today. Fernando Gonzalez topped the German 7-5 6-4 after almost 90 minutes of play. The Chilean now awaits the winner of the Soderling-del Potro match.
Update: Robin Soderling pulled out of the tournament today due to an elbow injury. Juan Martin del Potro received a walkover and will face Gonzalez in a South American semifinal. Gonzalez is 3-0 over the young Argentine.
Their last meeting occurred at the Australian Open two years ago when del Potro was just eighteen years old. A lot has changed with del Potro since then, so their semifinal should be interesting tomorrow.
(Image: AP)
Tommy Haas was able to surpass Juan Carlos Ferrero 7-5 2-6 6-1. Both players have been playing well of late, and unfortunately someone had to win today. Now, Haas will play Fernando Gonzalez in the quarterfinals. Gonzalez is 2-1 over the German, though Haas won their last meeting at Indian Wells two years ago.
This should be a good match if you can catch it.
(Image: AP)
Seventh-seed Tommy Robredo catches air in his losing effort against fellow-Spaniard Juan Carlos Ferrero 6-3 6-2. Ferrero reaches the round of 16 to play tenth-seed Tommy Haas. Ferrero’s record is 3-1 against the German with Haas winning their last meeting four years ago in Halle.
After years of injuries, Ferrrero and Haas are now healthy and playing well. The match tomorrow should be a good showdown between the two players. Too bad this match is not going to be televised.
(Image: AP)
Sam Querrey stunned top-seed Tommy Haas 6-3 7-5 last night in their semifinal showdown. Querrey will now play the qualifier Carsten Ball of Australia today for the title. Ball will be going for his first title while Querrey will be trying for his second trophy. This will be their first meeting in ATP competition.
(Image: Getty Image/Stephen Dunn)
Top-seed Tommy Haas and the retiring Marat Safin had an old school matchup in the quarterfinals of the LA Open. The more consistent of the two players prevailed. The top-seed seized the match at 7-6(3) 6-2 and secured a spot in the semifinals.
It was Safin’s final appearance at the tournament, as he retires at the end of the season. Through a series of self-pranks, I did not have the opportunity to see the match but heard Safin was a mess in grand fashion. Despite last night’s performance, I think it was a good tournament for him because he did not lose in the first round, and he, at least, made it to the quarterfinals, which is respectable for him.
For Haas, he could easily win his second title of the year, but he will first have to get passed Sam Querrey today. The German currently leads their head-to-head matchup 3-1 with Querrey dismissing Haas in their last meeting this year in the first round of Memphis. Querrey’s win also occurred during the first-four months of the tour, which were problematic for Haas. The German’s is now been playing his best tennis over the last-three months. He is now healthy, on a roll, and I am sure will be looking for revenge for his dismissal in Tennessee.
(Images: Getty Images/Stephen Dunn)
City: Los Angeles, CA, USA
Surface: Outdoor Hard
Championship Points: 250
2008 Singles Champion: Juan Martin del Potro
2008 Doubles Champions: Rohan Bopanna and Eric Butorac
Juan Martin del Potro will not defend his title this year. Tommy Haas is the top-seed and the one to beat this week since he has been playing well over the last two months. It could be a good opportunity for the German to pick up another title this year. Mardy Fish is the second-seed and could give the German trouble because the American is best on the hard surfaces.
Marat Safin rounds out the seeded players as the eighth seed. Let's hope he does well in his final LA appearance.
Tournament Draw
Singles / Doubles
Monday's Order of Play
(Image: Getty Images)
Nikolay Davydenko took this week's title in Hamburg (SkySports)
Robby Ginepri won the Indy title this week (Miami Herald)
Tommy Haas and Juan Carlos Ferrero are ranked 20th and 34th respectively. Some order is restored (ATP)
Roger Federer is now the father of twins (Huffington Post)
Rafael Nadal is set to return in time for Rogers Cup. Yeah! The ATP needs him desperately, as the tour is pretty dull without him (Rafael Nadal)
Richard Gasquet has been cleared of charges and will return to the tour (ESPN)
Jeremy Chardy won his first career title at the Mercedes Cup in Stuttgart. Jeremy! Jeremy! (Mercedes Cup)
Rober Soderling captured the Swedish Open title. A Parrott-less, Filip Polasek recovered from the swine flu and won the Swedish doubles title with Jaroslav Levinsky. Polasek also made it to the final in this week's Hamburg doubles final (Swedish Open)
Spain, Croatia, Israel and the Czech Republic advanced into the Davis Cup semifinals (Davis Cup)
Roger Federer took the Wimbledon title, broke Pete Sampras' record and retained the ATP No. 1 ranking from an injured Rafael Nadal (Wimbledon)
(Image: Mercedes Cup)
Tommy Haas continues his run. The German managed to upset fourth-seed Novak Djokovic 7-5 7-6(6) 4-6 6-3 and is now 2-0 over the young Serb. Haas will now meet Roger Federer in the next round.
Federer is 9-2 over Haas and is on an 8-0 run against the German. The last time the German prevailed over Federer was in the round of 16 at the Australian Open in 2002.
Haas obviously has an uphill battle to the title. The 31-year-old veteran is trying to become the first German to win since Michael Stich took the title in 1991. I always have a soft spot for the underdog, so I would love to see Tommy take it this year. Djokovic thinks it is possible:
Well, he's very aggressive player. I think he has ‑‑ even in the next match he has good chances if he serves well. He just needs to keep his consistency. Obviously, he has a good serve, good volley.A girl can dream, right?
From the baseline, he hits the ball, he goes for his shots. I think he's a perfect player for this surface.
(Image: Alastair Grant/AP Photo)
Tommy Haas continues to prevail in a march that began with his round of 16 appearance at Roland Garros and continued with his title in Halle a couple of weeks ago. Now, the German veteran has improved on his French grand slam appearance by advancing into the Wimbledon quarterfinal. He beat Igor Andreev 7-6(8) 6-4 6-4.
Haas now draws a tricky matchup with Novak Djokovic in the next round. Djokovic leads their head-to-head matchup 2-1. The 31-year-old veteran won their last meeting in Halle this year, when Haas stunned the Serb for the title. We shall see if the German's win was an aberration or a trend. Wednesday’s rematch should be titillating.
(Image: AFP)
Tommy Haas and Juan Carlos Ferrero both upset seeded players to advance into the second week of Wimbledon. Both players have had problems with injuries and have not consistently played on tour over the last couple of years. Now, it seems both players have put together runs that have now moved them into the round of 16.
Tommy Haas concluded his epic match with eleventh-seed Marin Cilic by upsetting the Croat 7-5 7-5 1-6 6-7(3) 10-8 after 4 hours and 28 minutes of play over two days. The last six games of their match were played today.
The German will meet Igor Andreev on Monday. Andreev leads their head-to-head 1-0, but it was a Davis Cup match on clay in 2007. Haas has played well since Roland Garros and went on a tear during the grass-court season. Their rematch should be an exciting one.
Juan Carlos Ferrero ended up getting into the other exciting match today with tenth-seed Fernando Gonzalez – even though Boris Becker kept calling him Francisco if you were watching it online. Ferrero upset the Chilean 4-6 7-5 6-4 4-6 6-4 after 3 hours and 1 minute of play.
Gonzalez, who is known for his big forehand and serve, pummeled Ferrero throughout the match. Instead of relinquishing the match to Gonzalez, Ferrero went for his shots and managed to outmaneuver his opponent on the court. Gonzalez rained down 24 aces on the Spaniard and held his serve easily, but Ferrero took care of his serve and broke when he needed to.
Ferrero will now meet play Gilles Simon in the round of 16. Surprisingly the two players have never played in ATP competition. Both players are playing well, so it should be a good one.
(Images: AFP)
Marin Cilic and Tommy Haas are locked in an extremely close match that will be finished tomorrow. Haas took the first-two sets and was cruising to victory until Cilic rallied to win the next two sets. I watched the last set, and the two players were in quite the shootout. Try to watch this match tomorrow, because it should be quite the finale.
(Images: Julian Finney/Getty Images, Glyn Kirk/AFP/Getty Images)
After Michael Llodra's retirement, Tommy Haas hit some balls with the ballkids. This video is too adorable, and he is too adorable. It is nice to see him in such good form.
The Germans managed to win the singles and doubles titles in Halle, Germany. Tommy Haas upset second-seed Novak Djokovic 6-3 6-7(4) 6-1. This is Haas’s first title of the year and twelfth career title. Haas has overcome injuries over the last couple of years, and the win is his first title in two years. Hopefully, this win will give the German some impetus for Wimbledon.
On the doubles side, Germans Christopher Kas and Philipp Kohlschreiber won the doubles title to top off the German titles sweep to the delight of the hometown fans. They took care of the German-Swiss duo of Andreas Beck and Marco Chiudinelli 6-3 6-4. The title is their second championship together.
Championship Sunday
Singles Final
WC Tommy Haas (GER) def. 2 Novak Djokovic (SRB) 6-3 6-7(4) 6-1
Doubles Final
C. Kas (GER)/P. Kohlschreiber (GER) def. A. Beck (GER)/M. Chiudinelli (SUI) 6-3 6-4
(Images: Gerry Weber Open)
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