From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Singles
1994 Dutch Open
Final
Champion Czech Republic Karel NováÄek
Runner-up Australia Richard Fromberg
Score7–5, 6–4, 7–6(9–7)
Details
Draw32
Seeds8
Events
Singles Doubles
←  1993 Â· Dutch Open ·  1995 →

Carlos Costa was the defending champion, but the second seeded Spaniard lost in the first round to Marcelo Filippini because he had to retire. Karel NováÄek won in the final 7–5, 6–4, 7–6(9–7) against Richard Fromberg and captured his third title in Hilversum. [1]

Seeds

Champion seeds are indicated in bold while text in italics indicates the round in which that seed was eliminated.

  1. Spain Alberto Berasategui (semifinals)
  2. Spain Carlos Costa (first round)
  3. Spain Javier Sánchez (second round)
  4. Netherlands Paul Haarhuis (second round)
  5. Czech Republic Sláva Doseděl (quarterfinals)
  6. Russia Andrei Chesnokov (second round)
  7. Austria Gilbert Schaller (quarterfinals)
  8. Italy Renzo Furlan (quarterfinals)

Draw

Key

Finals

Semifinals Final
            
1 Spain Alberto Berasategui 62 6 0
  Australia Richard Fromberg 77 3 6
  Australia Richard Fromberg 5 4 67    
  Czech Republic Karel NováÄek 7 6 79    
WC Chile Marcelo Ríos 6 3 4
  Czech Republic Karel NováÄek 3 6 6

Section 1

First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals
1 Spain A Berasategui 6 6  
  Spain J Arrese 4 2   1 Spain A Berasategui 4 6 6
  Argentina F Davín 6 3 2   Russia A Olhovskiy 6 3 4
  Russia A Olhovskiy 2 6 6 1 Spain A Berasategui 6 2 6
Q Germany T Gollwitzer 4 6 6 8 Italy R Furlan 3 6 4
  Italy D Nargiso 6 3 3 Q Germany T Gollwitzer 2 64  
Q Netherlands S Schalken 6 5 3 8 Italy R Furlan 6 77  
8 Italy R Furlan 4 7 6 1 Spain A Berasategui 62 6 0
4 Netherlands P Haarhuis 7 7     Australia R Fromberg 77 3 6
  Netherlands J Eltingh 5 5   4 Netherlands P Haarhuis 4 4  
  Netherlands J Siemerink 5 5     Australia R Fromberg 6 6  
  Australia R Fromberg 7 7     Australia R Fromberg 2 77 6
Q France S Matheu 4 2   5 Czech Republic S DosedÄ›l 6 64 1
  Spain T Carbonell 6 6     Spain T Carbonell 6 5 63
  Russia A Cherkasov 2 3   5 Czech Republic S DosedÄ›l 3 7 77
5 Czech Republic S DosedÄ›l 6 6  

Section 2

First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals
6 Russia A Chesnokov 6 3 63
  France G Forget 2 6 77   France G Forget 6 6  
  Spain À Corretja 4 4   Q Netherlands J Winnink 4 4  
Q Netherlands J Winnink 6 6     France G Forget 3 3  
WC Netherlands HJ Davids 2 3   WC Chile M Ríos 6 6  
WC Chile M Ríos 6 6   WC Chile M Ríos 6 0 6
LL Germany L Rehmann 4 4   3 Spain J Sánchez 4 6 1
3 Spain J Sánchez 6 6   WC Chile M Ríos 6 3 4
7 Austria G Schaller 4 6 6   Czech Republic K NováÄek 3 6 6
  Germany M-K Goellner 6 4 4 7 Austria G Schaller 7 7  
  Brazil F Meligeni 6 6     Brazil F Meligeni 5 5  
  Germany B Karbacher 2 2   7 Austria G Schaller 1 5  
  Czech Republic K NováÄek 3 77 6   Czech Republic K NováÄek 6 7  
WC Netherlands T Nijssen 6 62 2   Czech Republic K NováÄek 6 3 6
  Uruguay M Filippini 77 3     Uruguay M Filippini 3 6 3
2 Spain C Costa 65 1r  

References

  1. ^ John Barrett, ed. (1995). International Tennis Federation World of Tennis 1995. London: CollinsWillow. pp. 120, 138. ISBN  9780002184847.

External links

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Singles
1994 Dutch Open
Final
Champion Czech Republic Karel NováÄek
Runner-up Australia Richard Fromberg
Score7–5, 6–4, 7–6(9–7)
Details
Draw32
Seeds8
Events
Singles Doubles
←  1993 Â· Dutch Open ·  1995 →

Carlos Costa was the defending champion, but the second seeded Spaniard lost in the first round to Marcelo Filippini because he had to retire. Karel NováÄek won in the final 7–5, 6–4, 7–6(9–7) against Richard Fromberg and captured his third title in Hilversum. [1]

Seeds

Champion seeds are indicated in bold while text in italics indicates the round in which that seed was eliminated.

  1. Spain Alberto Berasategui (semifinals)
  2. Spain Carlos Costa (first round)
  3. Spain Javier Sánchez (second round)
  4. Netherlands Paul Haarhuis (second round)
  5. Czech Republic Sláva Doseděl (quarterfinals)
  6. Russia Andrei Chesnokov (second round)
  7. Austria Gilbert Schaller (quarterfinals)
  8. Italy Renzo Furlan (quarterfinals)

Draw

Key

Finals

Semifinals Final
            
1 Spain Alberto Berasategui 62 6 0
  Australia Richard Fromberg 77 3 6
  Australia Richard Fromberg 5 4 67    
  Czech Republic Karel NováÄek 7 6 79    
WC Chile Marcelo Ríos 6 3 4
  Czech Republic Karel NováÄek 3 6 6

Section 1

First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals
1 Spain A Berasategui 6 6  
  Spain J Arrese 4 2   1 Spain A Berasategui 4 6 6
  Argentina F Davín 6 3 2   Russia A Olhovskiy 6 3 4
  Russia A Olhovskiy 2 6 6 1 Spain A Berasategui 6 2 6
Q Germany T Gollwitzer 4 6 6 8 Italy R Furlan 3 6 4
  Italy D Nargiso 6 3 3 Q Germany T Gollwitzer 2 64  
Q Netherlands S Schalken 6 5 3 8 Italy R Furlan 6 77  
8 Italy R Furlan 4 7 6 1 Spain A Berasategui 62 6 0
4 Netherlands P Haarhuis 7 7     Australia R Fromberg 77 3 6
  Netherlands J Eltingh 5 5   4 Netherlands P Haarhuis 4 4  
  Netherlands J Siemerink 5 5     Australia R Fromberg 6 6  
  Australia R Fromberg 7 7     Australia R Fromberg 2 77 6
Q France S Matheu 4 2   5 Czech Republic S DosedÄ›l 6 64 1
  Spain T Carbonell 6 6     Spain T Carbonell 6 5 63
  Russia A Cherkasov 2 3   5 Czech Republic S DosedÄ›l 3 7 77
5 Czech Republic S DosedÄ›l 6 6  

Section 2

First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals
6 Russia A Chesnokov 6 3 63
  France G Forget 2 6 77   France G Forget 6 6  
  Spain À Corretja 4 4   Q Netherlands J Winnink 4 4  
Q Netherlands J Winnink 6 6     France G Forget 3 3  
WC Netherlands HJ Davids 2 3   WC Chile M Ríos 6 6  
WC Chile M Ríos 6 6   WC Chile M Ríos 6 0 6
LL Germany L Rehmann 4 4   3 Spain J Sánchez 4 6 1
3 Spain J Sánchez 6 6   WC Chile M Ríos 6 3 4
7 Austria G Schaller 4 6 6   Czech Republic K NováÄek 3 6 6
  Germany M-K Goellner 6 4 4 7 Austria G Schaller 7 7  
  Brazil F Meligeni 6 6     Brazil F Meligeni 5 5  
  Germany B Karbacher 2 2   7 Austria G Schaller 1 5  
  Czech Republic K NováÄek 3 77 6   Czech Republic K NováÄek 6 7  
WC Netherlands T Nijssen 6 62 2   Czech Republic K NováÄek 6 3 6
  Uruguay M Filippini 77 3     Uruguay M Filippini 3 6 3
2 Spain C Costa 65 1r  

References

  1. ^ John Barrett, ed. (1995). International Tennis Federation World of Tennis 1995. London: CollinsWillow. pp. 120, 138. ISBN  9780002184847.

External links


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