From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Singles
1990 Geneva European Open
Final
Champion Austria Barbara Paulus
Runner-up Canada Helen Kelesi
Score2–6, 7–5, 7–6(7–3)
Details
Draw32 (4 Q/1 LL)
Seeds8
Events
Singles Doubles
←  1989 Β· WTA Swiss Open Β·  1991 →

Manuela Maleeva-Fragnière was the defending champion, but lost in the second round to Sabine Hack.

Barbara Paulus won the title by defeating Helen Kelesi 2–6, 7–5, 7–6(7–3) in the final. [1]

Seeds

  1. Switzerland Manuela Maleeva-Fragnière (second round)
  2. Austria Barbara Paulus (champion)
  3. Canada Helen Kelesi (final)
  4. Australia Hana MandlΓ­kovΓ‘ (first round, retired)
  5. South Africa Dianne Van Rensburg (second round)
  6. (n/a)
  7. Czechoslovakia Radka ZrubΓ‘kovΓ‘ (first round)
  8. Italy Cathy Caverzasio (quarterfinals)

Draw

Key

Finals

Semifinals Final
          
West Germany Sabine Hack 2 1
3 Canada Helen Kelesi 6 6
3 Canada Helen Kelesi 6 5 63
2 Austria Barbara Paulus 2 7 77
Q Switzerland Emanuela Zardo 5 3
2 Austria Barbara Paulus 7 6

Top half

First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals
1 Switzerland M Maleeva-Fragnière 6 6
Italy L Lapi 1 3 1 Switzerland M Maleeva-Fragnière 2 1
Australia L Field 3 3 West Germany S Hack 6 6
West Germany S Hack 6 6 West Germany S Hack 6 6
United States S Stafford 6 6 United States S Stafford 1 0
Australia J Byrne 3 1 United States S Stafford 6 7
United States S Martin 6 6 6 United States S Martin 4 5
United States B Nagelsen 1 7 1 West Germany S Hack 2 1
3 Canada H Kelesi 6 5 6 3 Canada H Kelesi 6 6
Switzerland C Cohen 3 7 4 3 Canada H Kelesi 6 6
United States L Harvey Wild 7 4 6 United States L Harvey Wild 1 4
United States T Whitlinger 5 6 3 3 Canada H Kelesi 3 6 6
Greece A Kanellopoulou 6 3 6 8 Italy C Caverzasio 6 1 1
Q United States B Herr 3 6 0 Greece A Kanellopoulou 1 5
United States E Burgin 3 2 8 Italy C Caverzasio 6 7
8 Italy C Caverzasio 6 6

Bottom half

First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals
5 South Africa D Van Rensburg 7 6
LL United Kingdom S Smith 5 2 5 South Africa D Van Rensburg 5 7 1
Q Switzerland E Krapl 1 3 Q Switzerland E Zardo 7 6 6
Q Switzerland E Zardo 6 6 Q Switzerland E Zardo 4 6 6
United States B Bowes 6 4 6 Italy L Garrone 6 4 2
Sweden C Dahlman 1 6 3 United States B Bowes 6 3 1
Italy L Garrone 2 Italy L Garrone 4 6 6
4 Australia H MandlΓ­kovΓ‘ 0 r Q Switzerland E Zardo 5 3
7 Czechoslovakia R ZrubΓ‘kovΓ‘ 4 4 2 Austria B Paulus 7 6
Q Netherlands H ter Riet 6 6 Q Netherlands H ter Riet 6 4 2
United States K Rinaldi 1 0 South Africa A Coetzer 1 6 6
South Africa A Coetzer 6 6 South Africa A Coetzer 2 2
United States M Werdel 7 6 2 Austria B Paulus 6 6
Brazil A Vieira 5 3 United States M Werdel 2 3
Argentina G Castro 3 1 2 Austria B Paulus 6 6
2 Austria B Paulus 6 6

References

  1. ^ "Yugoslavia wins World Team Cup". Tampa Bay Times. 28 May 1990. Retrieved 1 April 2024. European Open: Second-seeded Barbara Paulus of Austria rallied to beat third-seeded Canadian Helen Kelesi 2-6, 7-5, 7-6 (7-3) in the final of the European Open in Geneva. The victory enabled Paulus, the No. 2 seed, to continue her charmed life on Geneva's clay courts, where she won in 1988 and defeated Chris Evert last year in reaching the semifinals.

External links

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Singles
1990 Geneva European Open
Final
Champion Austria Barbara Paulus
Runner-up Canada Helen Kelesi
Score2–6, 7–5, 7–6(7–3)
Details
Draw32 (4 Q/1 LL)
Seeds8
Events
Singles Doubles
←  1989 Β· WTA Swiss Open Β·  1991 →

Manuela Maleeva-Fragnière was the defending champion, but lost in the second round to Sabine Hack.

Barbara Paulus won the title by defeating Helen Kelesi 2–6, 7–5, 7–6(7–3) in the final. [1]

Seeds

  1. Switzerland Manuela Maleeva-Fragnière (second round)
  2. Austria Barbara Paulus (champion)
  3. Canada Helen Kelesi (final)
  4. Australia Hana MandlΓ­kovΓ‘ (first round, retired)
  5. South Africa Dianne Van Rensburg (second round)
  6. (n/a)
  7. Czechoslovakia Radka ZrubΓ‘kovΓ‘ (first round)
  8. Italy Cathy Caverzasio (quarterfinals)

Draw

Key

Finals

Semifinals Final
          
West Germany Sabine Hack 2 1
3 Canada Helen Kelesi 6 6
3 Canada Helen Kelesi 6 5 63
2 Austria Barbara Paulus 2 7 77
Q Switzerland Emanuela Zardo 5 3
2 Austria Barbara Paulus 7 6

Top half

First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals
1 Switzerland M Maleeva-Fragnière 6 6
Italy L Lapi 1 3 1 Switzerland M Maleeva-Fragnière 2 1
Australia L Field 3 3 West Germany S Hack 6 6
West Germany S Hack 6 6 West Germany S Hack 6 6
United States S Stafford 6 6 United States S Stafford 1 0
Australia J Byrne 3 1 United States S Stafford 6 7
United States S Martin 6 6 6 United States S Martin 4 5
United States B Nagelsen 1 7 1 West Germany S Hack 2 1
3 Canada H Kelesi 6 5 6 3 Canada H Kelesi 6 6
Switzerland C Cohen 3 7 4 3 Canada H Kelesi 6 6
United States L Harvey Wild 7 4 6 United States L Harvey Wild 1 4
United States T Whitlinger 5 6 3 3 Canada H Kelesi 3 6 6
Greece A Kanellopoulou 6 3 6 8 Italy C Caverzasio 6 1 1
Q United States B Herr 3 6 0 Greece A Kanellopoulou 1 5
United States E Burgin 3 2 8 Italy C Caverzasio 6 7
8 Italy C Caverzasio 6 6

Bottom half

First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals
5 South Africa D Van Rensburg 7 6
LL United Kingdom S Smith 5 2 5 South Africa D Van Rensburg 5 7 1
Q Switzerland E Krapl 1 3 Q Switzerland E Zardo 7 6 6
Q Switzerland E Zardo 6 6 Q Switzerland E Zardo 4 6 6
United States B Bowes 6 4 6 Italy L Garrone 6 4 2
Sweden C Dahlman 1 6 3 United States B Bowes 6 3 1
Italy L Garrone 2 Italy L Garrone 4 6 6
4 Australia H MandlΓ­kovΓ‘ 0 r Q Switzerland E Zardo 5 3
7 Czechoslovakia R ZrubΓ‘kovΓ‘ 4 4 2 Austria B Paulus 7 6
Q Netherlands H ter Riet 6 6 Q Netherlands H ter Riet 6 4 2
United States K Rinaldi 1 0 South Africa A Coetzer 1 6 6
South Africa A Coetzer 6 6 South Africa A Coetzer 2 2
United States M Werdel 7 6 2 Austria B Paulus 6 6
Brazil A Vieira 5 3 United States M Werdel 2 3
Argentina G Castro 3 1 2 Austria B Paulus 6 6
2 Austria B Paulus 6 6

References

  1. ^ "Yugoslavia wins World Team Cup". Tampa Bay Times. 28 May 1990. Retrieved 1 April 2024. European Open: Second-seeded Barbara Paulus of Austria rallied to beat third-seeded Canadian Helen Kelesi 2-6, 7-5, 7-6 (7-3) in the final of the European Open in Geneva. The victory enabled Paulus, the No. 2 seed, to continue her charmed life on Geneva's clay courts, where she won in 1988 and defeated Chris Evert last year in reaching the semifinals.

External links


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