I
News 135 July
I 2017
Spain and Ukraine claim 14 & Under European Summer Cups titles 66 national teams have taken part in the biggest-ever edition of the 14 & Under European Summer Cups team competitions, with eight nations advancing from the qualifying event to compete at the recent final rounds.
Š tennisfoto.net
The stakes were high as players battled for their country, for Tennis Europe Junior Tour ranking points, and to secure spots at next month’s ITF World Junior Tennis team event.
14 & UNDER BOYS - Murcia, Spain Buoyed by a home ground advantage in Murcia, the Spanish team coasted to their third victory in six years, following wins in 2012 and more recently in 2015. The host team came through having not lost a tie, and having conceded just two rubbers, in their Zone D qualifying group. They walked away with the trophy after an even more commanding performance, having won every one of their matches at the final rounds. The Spanish team, composed of Daniel Rincon, Carlos Alcarez Garfia and Alejandro Correa Linares was commanding throughout the three days. They took out Serbia on the first day 2-0, winning both matches in straight sets. Rincon and Alvarez followed this up with a win on
Inside this issue 14 & Under European Summer Cups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Day 2 over the Czech Republic by the same scoreline, again maintaining a clean sheet. The Russians were represented by Aristarkh Safonov and Mikhail Gorokhov in the singles, while in the doubles, Safanov played with Robert Korelov. On Day One, they saw off Italy, thanks to a 10-5 championship tiebreak win over Luca Nardi and Giorgio Tabacco. Claiming both singles victories over Switzerland on Day 2 meant the Russians would face the Spaniards for the title. The final was another rout for Spain as they dominated the Russians, again without dropping a set. Rincon
Our Partners 01
Tennis Europe Committees 2017-2020 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 03 Race to the European Tennis Trophy Update . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 04 Interview with Tennis Europe President Vladimir Dmitriev . . 06 Success for ITF/Tennis Europe Grand Slam Touring Team . . 10 European players sweep Wimbledon titles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Tennis Europe Junior Tour Rankings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 European ITF Pro Circuit Results . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 European Pro Rankings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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Spain and Ukraine claim 14 & Under European Summer Cups titles defeated Safanov 6-4 6-1, while Alcarez took out Gorokhov 7-5 6-2. This is now Spain’s fifth title overall in this event since its inception in 1979. The Czech Republic beat Switzerland 2/0 to claim the bronze medals. Full Results | Photo Gallery
14 & UNDER GIRLS – San Remo, Italy
Spain’s boys’ win was its second in three years, while Ukraine’s title defence means the team has won the girls’ title in 3 of the last 4 years.
The Ukrainian girls’ team was able to successfully defend its title, with solid performances from the team. Currently ranked number 55 on the 14 & Under rankings, Dasha Lopatetskaya was instrumental for Ukraine as she remained undefeated over the weekend to secure the rare feat of playing on a victorious Summer Cups team in two consecutive years.
© tennisfoto.net
The team started well with a 3-0 win over Slovakia on Friday. This was backed up by a 2-1 win against Russia on Day 2. In-form number 4 ranked Russian Maria Timofeeva got the better of Lyubov Kostenko in straight sets to send the tie to a deciding doubles, where Lopatetskaya’s partner from the victory over Slovakia, Anastasiya Konstantinova Soboleva, was replaced by Kostenko as they sealed the win for Ukraine.
It was to be the Ukrainians’ day as straight sets singles victories went to both Lopatetskaya and Kostenko over Jacquemot and Leclercq respectively. Some pride was salvaged as the French girls took the doubles rubber in a tight 11-9 championship tiebreak decider. The end result though was a 2-1 victory for Ukraine, their second in as many years and their fourth overall, adding to other wins in 2014 and 2009.
© Marco Di Lorenzo
In the final, the Ukrainians ran into a French team who had posted a series of impressive results. They, like Ukraine, started off strong with a 3-0 win over Bulgaria, followed by a 2-1 victory against the Czech Republic, with Elsa Jacquemot winning her singles and teaming with Anaelle Leclercq to win the doubles and send France into the final.
Final Standings Boys 14 & Under
Girls 14 & Under
01
Spain
01
Ukraine
02
Russia
02
France
03
Czech Republic
03
Russia
Russia later beat the Czech Republic 2/1 to claim the bronze medals.
04
Switzerland
04
Czech Republic
05
Italy
05
Slovakia
The 14 & Under Summer Cups also serves as the qualifying event for the ITF World Junior Tennis team competition, which will be held in Prostejov (CZE) from 7-12 August. The top 5 boys’ and girls’ teams (plus the Czech Republic, as hosts) will qualify for the tournament.
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Serbia
06
Bulgaria
07
Sweden
07
Belarus
08
Ukraine
08
Great Britain
Full Results | Photo Gallery
Teams in bold qualify for the ITF World Junior Tennis finals in Prostejov (CZE) next month.
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Tennis Europe Committees 2017-2020 Tennis Europe’s Board of Management has confirmed the appointments to the organisation’s committees for the electoral period 2017-2020. A total of 71 representatives have been approved to participate on the various committees, following nominations from 32 of Tennis Europe’s 50 member nations. The full composition of each committee is as follows:
Board of Management President Vladimir Dmitriev (RUS) Vice Presidents Ivo Kaderka (CZE) Luisanna Fodde (ITA) Attila Richter (HUN) Honorary Treasurer David Rawlinson (GBR) Members Allar Hint (EST), Eva-Maria Schneider (GER), Christiane Jolissaint (SUI), Evgeniy Zukin (UKR), Olli Mäenpää (Chief Executive Officer).
Junior Tennis Committee Chaired by Eva-Maria Schneider (GER). Thomas Schweda (AUT), Ivo van Aken (BEL), Iryna Chichmarova (BLR), Todor Enev (BUL), Ivo Padjen (CRO), Neos Pantelakis (CYP), Jaroslav Balas (CZE), Märten Tamla (EST), Antonio Barasoian Prat (ESP), Eric Deblicker (FRA), Sandi Procter (GBR), Bogris Konstadinos (GRE), Pavel Lisovtsev (ISR), Marta Conean (ITA), Natalia Brebu (MDA), Christine Everaars (NED), Piotr Unierzyski (POL), Pedro Lobao (POR), Igor Martynov (RUS), Marko Mlakar (SLO),
Vladimir Habas (SVK), Kenneth Bergbom (SWE), Alaattin Bora Gerceker (TUR), Gleb Pyvovarov (UKR).
Development Committee Chaired by Christiane Jolissaint (SUI). Gevork Karamanukian (ARM), Anton Yuspa (BLR), Presiyan Koev (BUL), Predrag Stojcevic (CRO), Phiros Zachariades (CYP), Emmanuelle Ducrot (FRA), Nicola Maskens (GBR), Alex Zitrides (GRE), Tamas Hamori (HUN), Richard Fahey (IRL), Emiliano Guzzo (ITA), Juris Savickis (LAT), Marina Tauber (MDA), Cees Varossieau (NED), Magdelena Rejniak-Romer (POL), Maxim Kozin (RUS), Onur Binay (TUR), Maryna Ibraimova (UKR).
Professional Tennis Committee Chaired by Allar Hint (EST). Senad Hadzimesic (BIH), Tatiana Poutchek (BLR), Katerina Guenova (BUL), Jelena Kostanic (CRO), Francois Pareau (FRA), Craig Haworth (GBR), Thoedoros Kalantzis (GRE), Pietro Pennisi (ITA), Rui Machado (POR), Dmitry Vikharev (RUS), Peter von Dach (SUI), Galip Ozgur Erguden (TUR).
Senior Tennis Committee Chaired by Attila Richter (HUN). Peter Nader (AUT), Elena Drozdenko (BLR), Georgi Krumov (BUL), Petar Miric (CRO), Anne Clark (GBR), Juergen Vollstaedt (GER), Dimitris Stamatiadis (GRE), Giuseppe Abate (ITA), Kristen Fari (NOR)
Officiating Taskforce
Cedric Hamiet (BEL), Alexandr Grechanik (CRO), Suzana Knezevic (CRO), Remy Azemar (FRA), Tom Kinloch (GBR), Robert van der Drift (NED), Andrey Zimin (RUS), Nihat Ulusoy (TUR), Anders Wennberg, ITF/Tennis Europe Tournament Executive (Ex-officio).
Tennis Europe Board of Management 2017-2020.
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European Tennis Trophy presented by David Lloyd Leisure Germany, France, the Czech Republic and Great Britain have emerged as the leading contenders to win the European Tenis Trophy for overall performance as the season reaches its halfway point. Just 100 points separate Germany from France at the top of the leader board for the award, which is given to recognise the performances of players and teams representing national tennis federations across four disciplines of the sport throughout the season. Current leaders Germany last won the Overall Performance title in 2014 - its first such prize in 18 years – and is virtually assured of retaining the Senior Tennis title. Such is the German dominance in this category that no other nation has ever won the award, and the country already has more than twice as many points as second-placed Austria. However, with the lion’s share of Germany’s points already obtained, it is likely that the nation will be overtaken for the top spot before the end of the season by one of the other leading contenders. Defending champion France won the most recent of its six Overall Performance titles in 2016 and is in a strong position to reclaim the honours, sharing the Professional Tennis leadership with Belarus, and battling for first place in the Wheelchair Tennis category with Great Britain. Czech Republic won the award for Overall Performance for the first – and so far, only – time in 2012, and has
claimed the Professional Tennis Trophy each year since. The nation has started the year strongly, leaping into third position overall and standing in the top 3 in both the Professional and Junior Tennis categories after the first six months.
The European Tennis Trophy is awarded in recognition of the performances of players and teams representing Tennis Europe’s 50 member nations across four disciplines of the sport throughout the season. 2015 winner Russia is currently adrift of the leading pack, with just over half the points of the Czechs. However, the nation is a strong favourite to retain the Junior Tennis trophy for a sixth successive year, and good performances at the summer junior team events could yet see them regain the overall top spot. The first Trophy Race update of 2017 includes all points earned by nations from January to June. Rankings that use a rollover 52-week system are not counted to the point totals at this stage. The final point standings will be announced during the first week of the 2018 season, and the awards presented to national federations at the 2018 Tennis Europe Annual General Meeting. Full results from last year can be found here, while the Top 5 in each category so far in 2017 are shown in the table below.
Race to the 2017 European Tennis Trophy Overall Performance
Professional Tennis
Junior Tennis
Senior Tennis
Wheelchair Tennis
01
Germany
Belarus / France
Russia
Germany
France / Great Britain
02
France
Czech Rep.
Austria
03
Czech Rep.
Great Britain / Italy
Sweden
Netherlands
04
Great Britain
France
Belgium / Israel
05
Belgium Switzerland
Italy
Czech Rep. / Belgium
Spain
04
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Interview with Tennis Europe President Vladimir Dmitriev On March 25th, 2017 Vladimir Dmitriev was elected as just the seventh President in the 40-year history of Tennis Europe. Residing in Moscow, this family man with five children and four grandchildren has taken a different route to the leadership of the largest regional association of the ITF than his predecessors. A Doctor of Economics, Mr. Dmitriev’s distinguished career path has included diplomatic roles at the Russian Embassy in Sweden, posts at the Ministry of Finance of the Russian Federation, and more recently the role of Chairman of the Bank for Development and Foreign Economic Affairs. In recent years, he has supervised the construction of Russia’s National Tennis Centre, and headed the Board of Guardians of the Russian Tennis Federation. Tennis Europe News took the opportunity to meet with him recently to find out more.... Tell us a little bit about your life and work in tennis, and how you made it to the Presidency of Tennis Europe... I have been playing tennis for almost 40 years. I’ve only ever been an amateur, and I started playing tennis when I was living in Stockholm in the early 1980’s. We played on the courts of the Kungliga Tennis Hallen and I was lucky enough to play with very good Swedish players and coaches of the time. I was fascinated and had a lot of passion for tennis because they had such wonderful players as Bjorn Borg, Stefan Edberg and Mats Wilander at that time. I never dreamt that I would be acquainted with them, but it occurred. Nowadays I organise an international tournament, called ‘Legends of Tennis’ in
Moscow each June and we invite players such as Borg, who is now a friend of mine, Martina Hingis, Goran Ivanisevic, and former Russian professionals, like Marat Safin, Yevgeny Kafelnikov, Anastasia Myskina and Elena Dementieva. Following my involvement there I was invited to chair the supervisory board of the Russian Tennis Federation, and in this capacity, supported by my role as chair of the Bank for Development, we managed to channel some funds for the junior players of the federation, to sign contracts, offer legal support, coaches and so on. That led me – not only me but the Russian Federation – to be a candidate for the presidency of Tennis Europe, which was another incentive. With my background, my knowledge of the financial sector and of Russian tennis, plus my passion for tennis in general, I have seen a lot of changes that I believe should be introduced to Tennis Europe. And it’s not just my opinion – we need a program endorsed by national associations, members of the Board, people who love tennis – they understand that changes adequate to the challenges need to be put into effect. My program was based on these ideas, needs and wishes, and fortunately got the support of the member nations in Sochi. What do you see as the priorities for Tennis Europe right now? I think that the main focus should be placed on financial issues, supported by a more comprehensive sponsorship program. Member nations should make their own contributions and participate to this process, not only Tennis Europe and its management. One of the great values of our association is the Tennis Europe Junior Tour, which we must develop further. One idea that was introduced by several member nations and supported by the congress was to consider the possibility to launch Tennis Europe’s own professional tournament. And of course, development – Tennis Europe is represented by various nations with different capacities and we have to develop tennis in those areas that currently are lagging behind.
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Interview with Tennis Europe President Vladimir Dmitriev We might think about introducing our own development fund which is a well-supported idea. We are working closely with the ITF on these issues, but we have the potential to create more substantial assistance for funding less-developed nations. Of course, education is also important. We have many kids who are under 14 who consider themselves as future Nadals or Serena Williamses, but very few of them will become stars. They should understand that their life is something that they should take care of, not only in tennis terms, but also outside of tennis. Do you think there’s something we can learn at Tennis Europe from the success of the Russian Federation in recent years? I know that the school of [RTF President] Shamil Tarpishev is something unique and that can be shared with other nations. I am very much in favour generally of exchanging ideas and information, and getting people together, which will help our organisation to be united and to be strongly positioned within the tennis universe.
“We sent member nations a strong message of what we’ll do, and where our priorities are, and what we expect in the near future...” How would you evaluate your first few months as President? Well, there are some positives and negatives. On one hand, we made a lot of progress in upgrading the communication level with the member nations. They know the results of the first Board meetings. We sent them a strong message of what we’ll do, and where our priorities are, and what we expect in the near future in terms of communication with the members. But I think that the nations anticipate some more obvious, efficient moves, from the management and the Board. We have important issues to deal with next at the ITF AGM in Vietnam, and then also in Budapest at the next Board meeting. For me as still kind of an outsider, I’m a little nervous about feedback from member nations and encourage them to participate as much as possible. I’ve spent many hours exchanging emails and giving my thoughts and reading correspondence. I am pretty happy with the way that the management deals with the president – it’s an ongoing correspondence. My responsibility is to
give proper feedback, not only to the management but also to the Board. Were you satisfied with the committee nominations that have been received? I think everybody is happy, yes, because we will have a very diverse membership of the committees. Most of the member nations have nominated someone, and it is important that they have their voice. We saw many new names in the nominations, which is also good. Now the most important thing is to get those committees working properly, to have regular meetings and to get these committees working closely with the respective Chairman, vice-presidents and the management. It’s challenging because we cannot just consider my program and our new strategy separately from what respective committees are doing. It has to be a coherent work and a joint endeavour and a challenge for everyone. The board itself is very diverse this time... Yes, that’s very important. The beauty of this board and the advantage of it is that it creates sustainability because there are some members of the previous board, plus new members, which is a very good combination. None of them are newcomers to the tennis world, but all have different backgrounds and experience. At the AGM, you surprised everyone when you took the stage to perform a song at the official dinner. Is that a hidden talent you will deploy regularly? [Laughs] Well, it comes from the heart. I enjoy good company very much: to have a drink and a sing and a dance, it’s a type of communication. I remember in 2015, in Ufa, Russia had the Chair of the New Development Bank of Brics countries, and I as chairman of the interbank union of the BRICS countries banks for development hosted a dinner at a nice venue, and that evening we all sang and each delegation performed their national song. We all became very good friends; it was a crucial point in our relationships. That’s the proof that this kind of social engagement and social touch is very important.
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European Beach Tennis Championships Entries A total of 112 doubles pairings from a record 22 nations have so far confirmed entries for the 10th edition of the European Beach Tennis Championships, which are set to be held at the Santa Marina Holiday Village in Sozopol, Bulgaria from 8-10 September. Well over 150 players are expected to take part in the Championships, which consists of men’s, women’s and mixed doubles competitions. For a second successive year, the event will also host a junior tournament, which will be held alongside the pros, for players aged 18 & Under. The national entry list is led by Italy, whose teams have dominated the past editions of the tournament, winning the men’s and women’s gold medals at all previous events, and sweeping last year’s inaugural junior competition. Last year’s tournament saw victories for Luca Cramarossa & Marco Garavini and Sofia Cimatti & Flavia Daina in the men’s and women’s doubles respectively. Russia – being the only other nation to have so far snatched a gold medal, in the mixed doubles in 2016 – is also likely to field some strong teams, with France, San Marino and Spain amongst the other leading contenders for success. As Beach Tennis continues to surge in pop-
ularity, Latvia and Slovakia will both be competing at the event for the first time. The host nation will also have high hopes and is able to nominate one additional team in each competition. 2017 marks the second successive year that the event will be hosted by the Bulgarian Tennis Federation. Full player nominations will be revealed after the nomination deadline on 8th August. For the full entry list and further information, please click here
Notes from Tennis Europe The Polish Tennis Association has a new address: Ul. Konduktorska 4/10, 00-775 Warszaw, Poland. The Montenegrin Tennis Association also has a new address: 19. Decembra No 5, Podgorica, Montenegro Epaminondas Metaxas is the new President of the Cyprus Tennis Federation. The latest edition of ‘Pro Stringer Magazine’ by the European Racquet Stringers Association (ERSA) is now online. The International Tennis Federation is currently looking for a new full-time Development Officer for Europe. The successful candidate will implement a strategy based on the four pillars of the ITF Development Department (Events, Facilities, Coaching and Programmes). The position will be based in Europe and the start date will be 1 January 2018. The deadline to submit your letter of motivation and CV to development@itftennis.com is 20 August 2017. Read more.
Contact Us TENNIS EUROPE Zur Gempenfluh 36 CH-4059, Basel Switzerland Tel: +41 61 335 9040 Fax: +41 61 331 7253 Email: contactus@tenniseurope.org Web: www.TennisEurope.org To subscribe to Tennis Europe News, simply send an email to contactus@tenniseurope.org.
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Success for ITF/Tennis Europe 16 & Under Grand Slam Touring Team This year the ITF/Tennis Europe 16 & Under Junior Grand Slam Touring Team undertook a tour of Europe and North Africa. The team consisted of 4 girls and 3 boys and was taken by the ITF coaches Anna Britton and Aleksander Jürgens. The girls’ team consisted of Sena Zeyneb Sarloglan (TUR), Anna Gröss (AUT), Carol Plakk (EST) and Ana Ristevska (MKD) and the boys were Nemanja Malesevic (BIH), Sergios Kyzas (CYP) and Karlis Ozolins (LAT). After meeting up in Milan, the first port of call took the team to the friendly club of Biella in Italy, where the players undertook a clay court training camp ahead of the Tennis Europe 16 & Under Category 1 tournament. The camp focused on tactical play, doubles and fitness training, and on this occasion also helped the players to get used to the hot weather conditions that were occuring. On the girls’ side in this first tournament Ana Ristevska and Carol Plakk came out the strongest in the singles, reaching the quarter finals. As a new paring in the doubles Carol Plakk & Zeyneb Sena Sarioglan did a skillful job of making it to the finals and narrowly missed out on the title,losing the match 7-5 6-7(2) 10-8 to Kiara Ondrejcekova (SVK) & Oksana Selekhmeteva (RUS). In the boys tournament, Sergios Kyzas had to face a stadium full of Italians and press in his first tournament as he was playing an Italian local. It was a new experience and became a little daunting in the second set but will surely prove to be a useful learning experience, as he lost out in a long three set match to Gabrielle Felline (ITA) 2-6 6-3 6-4. Nemanja Malesevic reached the second round in singles and together with Karlis Ozolins had a tight semi final doubles match, eventually losing out in three sets 4-6 6-4 10-5 to the higher seeded Mikolaj Lorens & Dawid Taczala from Poland. For the second week of tournaments, the team headed to the Tennis Europe Category 1 tournament in Foligno, Italy, and continued its successful journey. Ana Gröss came out top in the girls’ singles, reaching the quarter finals before falling to Gemma Lairon Navarro (ESP) 6-0 6-1. Zeyneb Sena Sarioglan & Ana Ristevska had a great doubles tournament, making it to the final where they lost to home pair Maribor Marioni & Giulia Tedesco 6-3 6-0. In the boys’ event Karlis Ozolins went the furthest, losing in the third round to Mateo Vereau Melendez (PER) 6-3 6-1. But the team of Sergios Kyzas & Nemanja Malesevic came out top in this tournament, putting in a great effort to win the doubles final 7-5 6-4 against Vereau Velendez and his Peruvian compatriot Sebastian Rodrigues.
The next stop was Tunisia, for the ITF grade 4 events, and the first tournament was in the town of Kelibia. This was a great event for Carol Plakk, who won both the singles and doubles titles, despite being unseeded. Carol paired up again with Zeyneb Sena Sarioglan in doubles, beating the Turkish no 1 seeds, Zeynep Erman & Zeynep Sonmex 6-2 6-1. Carol’s singles was a tough affair but she came through winning 7-6(3) 7-6(1) against Daniella Dimitrova (BUL). Anna Gröss won through qualifying with a couple of good wins to start her off on her pathway to an ITF ranking. Ana Ristevska had a close three-set match with Pastigarra Harper (ESP) who went on to the quarter finals losing out to Carol Plakk. This was a good tournament for Nemanja Malesevic who reached his first ITF Juniors semifinal before losing to the eventual winner Tomas Kopczynski (USA). Sergios Kyzas reached the second round, winning the first ITF Juniors singles main draw match of his career.
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Success for ITF/Tennis Europe 16 & Under Grand Slam Touring Team Kyzas & Malesevic tried to continue their winning streak in doubles, but lost a tight first round match against the eventual winners of the tournament Harry Butler & Barney Fitzpatrick (GBR) 7-6(5) 2-6 10-5. The Team’s final week was in Mahdia, Tunisia. In the first round Carol Plakk had to meet her opponent from the previous week‘s final, Daniella Dimitrova (BUL), but managed to pull off another win in three sets 6-2 2-6 7-6(3). She then lost out to a strong opponent in Jade Bornay (FRA) 6-4 2-6 6-1 who played particularly well and who Anna Gröss had lost to in the previous round in a tough half of the draw. For the first time the girls did not make the doubles final; Carol Plakk & Zeyneb Sena Sarioglan lost out in the semi-finals to the eventual winners Kateryna Zadorozhna (UKR) & Joanne Zuger (SUI) 6-2, 4-6, 10-5. On the boys team Nemanja Malesevic had a particularly good week again getting to the semifinals in singles before falling to Benjamin Bencic (SUI) 6-4 6-2 but helping him move up the rankings. Sergios Kyzas had a good win in the first round over Adam Nagoudi from Tunisia but lost out to Harry Butler (GBR) in the 2nd round. Male-
sevic had reached the semi finals in the doubles but his partner was injured so they had to give the opponents a walkover, while the pairing of Sergios Kyzas & Karlis Ozolins lost out to American pair William Grant & Tomas Kopczynski in the quarter finals in a tight match 7-6(4) 6-2 but this USA paring went on to win the title. The team coaches commented: “Over the trip we came away with ITF Grade 4 girls singles and doubles titles, and one Tennis Europe Category 1 boys doubles title . The girls reaching the two other Tennis Europe Category 1 doubles finals, two ITF boys’ singles semifinals, and a big move in ranking points for some of the players. The trip proved educational to the players in managing their time, diet and fitness in accordance to their matches. There was a great learning curve in being part of a group and pulling together. Players responded well to the tactical information given to them and we saw a big improvement in play throughout the 5 weeks from the start of the training camp to the final tournament, which also showed in the results. It has been a pleasure working with these players and we wish them all the best with their future careers.”
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2017 European Summer Cups and Nations Challenge by HEAD Preview
s Chall
The remaining events of Tennis Europe’s outdoor junior team competitions are set to take place in the coming weeks, with the 12, 16 and 18 & Under titles still up for grabs.
96 national teams will be in action at the 16 and 18 & Under European Summer Cups, with the qualifying competition staged from 2-4 August and eight teams progressing to the final rounds held from 7-9 August.
© tennisfoto.net
The events kick off with the 12 & Under Tennis Europe Nations Challenge by HEAD, which is due to be held from 27-30 July (qualifying) and 10-13 August (final rounds). A total of 58 national teams have entered the 11th edition of the tournament, which was last year won by France (boys) and Russia (girls). Russia’s victorious Girls’ 16 & Under team celebrates its win in 2016.
the finals of which will be held in Budapest from 19-24 September.
In 2016 Russia swept the 16 & Under events to become the first nation ever to win all of Tennis Europe’s team events in a single age category in the same year, having also won the indoor Winter Cups by HEAD earlier in the year. Russia later added the Girls’ 18 & Under title, while France claimed the 18 & Under Boys’ trophy in Veska.
The European Summer Cups are Tennis Europe’s oldest competition, with several events pre-dating the founding of the organisation. Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal, Kim Clijsters, Justine Henin and Stefan Edberg are just a few of the former world #1s to have played on victorious Summer Cup teams.
The 16 & Under European Summer Cups events also serve as the region’s qualifying event for the Junior Davis Cup and Junior Fed Cup by BNP Paribas competitions,
Full details of dates, venues and the repartition of nations can be found below. For fact sheets and further information, please visit www.tenniseurope.org.
Tennis Europe Nations Challenge by HEAD Boys 12 & Under - Qualifying 27-30 July Zone A
Rakovnik (CZE)
Austria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Hungary, Malta, Poland, Slovakia, Spain
Zone B
Dijon (FRA)
Bosnia & Herzegovina, France, Great Britain, Israel, Portugal, Serbia, Slovenia
Zone C
Haren (NED)
Belarus, Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Italy, Latvia, Netherland
Zone D
Galati (ROU)
Bulgaria, Moldova, Romania, Russia, Switzerland, Turkey, Ukraine
Finals
Biot (FRA)
10-13 August
Tennis Europe Nations Challenge by HEAD Girls 12 & Under - Qualifying 27-30 July Zone A
Rakovnik (CZE)
Czech Republic, Finland, France, Hungary, Israel, Latvia, Slovakia, Turkey
Zone B
Rezzato (ITA)
Austria, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Croatia, Great Britain, Italy, Poland, Slovenia
Zone C
Haren (NED)
Belarus, Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, Netherlands, Portugal, Russia
Zone D
Galati (ROU)
Bulgaria, Moldova, Romania, Serbia, Spain, Switzerland, Ukraine
Finals
Ajaccio (FRA)
10-13 August
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2017 European Summer Cups Qualifying Groups & Venues European Summer Cups Boys 16 & Under Borotra Cup - Qualifying 2-4 August Zone A
Mannheim (GER)
Belgium, Germany, Netherlands, Russia, Slovenia, Turkey, Ukraine
Zone B
Latiano (ITA)
Bosnia & Herzegovina, Czech Republic, Israel, Italy, Poland, Serbia, Slovakia
Zone C
Timisoara (ROU)
Austria, Bulgaria, Croatia, Great Britain, Greece, Romania, Sweden
Zone D
ViĂąaros (ESP)
Belarus, Estonia, France, Hungary, Luxembourg, Portugal, Spain
Finals
Le Touquet (FRA)
7-9 August
European Summer Cups Girls 16 & Under - Qualifying 2-4 August Zone A
Rakovnik (CZE)
Zone B
Northumberland (GBR) Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Great Britain, Netherlands, Russia, Slovakia
Zone C
Galati (ROU)
Bulgaria, France, Latvia, Poland, Romania, Sweden
Zone D
Rivne (UKR)
Austria, Germany, Italy, Portugal, Serbia, Ukraine
Finals
Budapest (HUN)
7-9 August
Croatia, Czech Republic, Greece, Hungary, Slovenia, Spain, Turkey
European Summer Cups Boys 18 & Under Valerio/Galea Cup - Qualifying 2-4 August Zone A
Veska (CZE)
Czech Republic, Greece, Italy, Poland, Romania, Spain
Zone B
London (GBR)
Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Germany, Great Britain, Latvia
Zone C
Budapest (HUN)
Belarus, Bosnia & Herzegovina, France, Hungary, Netherlands, Turkey
Zone D
Piestany (SVK)
Portugal, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Sweden, Ukraine
Finals
La Rochelle (FRA)
7-9 August
European Summer Cups Girls 18 & Under Reina/Soisbault Cup - Qualifying 2-4 August Zone A
Most (CZE)
Belarus, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Czech Republic, Greece, Serbia, Spain, Sweden, Turkey
Zone B
Maglie (ITA)
Croatia, France, Hungary, Italy, Russia, Slovakia, Ukraine
Zone C
Arad (ROU)
Bulgaria, Great Britain, Latvia, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania
Finals
Granville (FRA) 7-9 August
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Mouratoglou Tennis Academy Camps and Tennis & School Program Nestled in the heart of the French Riviera, located 15 minutes away from Nice International Airport, the Mouratoglou Resort is a unique 12 hectares sport and leisure complex, which regroups the most advanced sporting facilities and the 4 star Beachcomber French Riviera Hotel. With more than 320 days of sunshine a year, the Mouratoglou Resort provides the optimal weather conditions for the practice of intensive outdoor tennis for families, regular players and the world’s best pros. Facilities: • 34 clay and hard courts (8 indoor courts) • 6 connected courts, Playsight technology • Student campus, school & accomodation • Athletics track & multisports area • Fitness room & weight lifting area • Sports-Medicine Center with the latest technology • Pro Shop - specialized in tennis & padel • 2 pools - outdoor & indoor • VIP & seminar rooms
CAMPS Junior Camps • intensive camp • semi-intensive camp • intensive + tournament camp • tennis & golf camp • multi-sports camp Multi-week Camps ( 4-, 8-, or 12-weeks) 3 Options: Train + Competition, Training+Tournament+Language, Training + 100% Language Adult Camps • weekend camp • weekly camp
TENNIS & SCHOOL PROGRAM Sponsored by Jeremy Chardy, our Tennis and Study program, launched 10 years ago, offers our students both a high level athletic training and an outstanding academic education. Our program enables to harmoniously combine intensive training, tournaments and school curriculum. The goal is to enable our students to build a long term project around sports and education, leading to a professional tennis career or to the enrollment into an American University sports program. To achieve these goals, our teaching, not limited to the tennis court or classroom, seeks to increase self-assurance, appreciate hard work and the meaning of sacrifice. At the end of their education, our students become responsible adults with a shining career, they will have the opportunity to become professional players and/or graduate from an American University.
Muguruza & Federer lead the way as European players sweep Wimbledon titles Garbiñe Muguruza and Roger Federer have been crowned 2017 Wimbledon champions. The Spanish number 1 player will move back up into the top five, while Federer yet again rewrites history to claim his nineteenth Grand Slam singles title. History often has a strange way of repeating itself, and that was the case on Saturday. Muguruza emulated her compatriot and friend-cum-coach, Conchita Martinez in defeating a 37-year old American, and perhaps sentimental favourite, in the final. Going toe-to-toe for the first nine games, Venus Williams set herself up brilliantly to take the first set, obtaining two break points at 5-4. Muguruza rallied and Venus stumbled, allowing the Spaniard to equalise. From there, her confidence went from strength to strength, along with her shotmaking, while Williams seemed to wilt and flounder. The 7-5 6-0 victory propels Muguruza back into the top five as well as giving her a second Major title. Interestingly, Muguruza has won 4 tour titles - half of them at Grand Slams - and is the first player to beat both Williams sisters in a major final. The men’s final also started off with the players at an even pegging but it too turned out to be a one-sided match in its own way. After falling 3-6 in the first set, Marin Cilic seemed troubled by a foot blister and had his mobility, and emotions, put to the test. After an emotional moment, where tears were shed, Cilic was a shell of the player who won the US Open in 2014. Federer sealed the lacklustre match with an ace for a 6-3 6-1 6-4 win, and with that his eighth Wimbledon trophy. This now places him atop the list of most titles won by a man at the famed club. Martina Navratilova – the player beaten by Martinez in 1994’s final - still holds the distinction of being the only player with 9 singles titles overall. While Cilic’s injury will no doubt heal, Federer’s decision to skip the clay court season clearly paid dividends. Likewise, Williams has shown that at age 37, she is far from saying goodbye to her tennis career. Muguruza for her part, consolidates her status as a serious contender for multiple grand slam wins and her potential to reach number one.
THE COMEBACKS After a luke-warm yet self-proclaimed successful comeback at Roland Garros, and a surprise grass court warmup title in Birmingham, Petra Kvitova was hotly tipped to go all the way at the All England Club. It was not to be, as she was taken out in a tough three-setter in the second round by American Madison Brengle. Victoria Azarenka, for her part, was more successful. While grass has never been her best surface, her comeback seems on track. A
tough three-set win over in-form Brit Heather Watson in the third round set her up for a clash with Simona Halep. Azarenka showed great form, but the French Open runner-up was too good on the day.
OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES
For a second straight year, Sam Querrey also sent shockwaves through the draw. He defeated local hero Andy Murray in a tough five-set quarterfinal, before going down to Cilic in a close four set semi-final battle. Marin Cilic’s year could only get better after a poor start. His confidence grew after a victory in Istanbul and quarterfinals in Rome and Paris. It is unfortunate that his second grand slam final will be marred by memories of injury. Johanna Konta lived up to home hopes, and perhaps exceeded them, by reaching her maiden Wimbledon semi-final; the first British female to do so since 1977. Giving Venus Williams a good run for her money, Konta showed that she has the potential to go the distance at a major one day. On the heels of her unexpected French Open win, Jelena Ostapenko also recorded a personal best by reaching the Quarterfinals, also going down to Williams.
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Magdalena Rybarikova posted her greatest grand slam result by reaching her first ever Wimbledon semi-final. Perhaps overshadowed by her own moment, the Slovak was not as fearless with her ball striking as in previous matches, but still must be more than satisfied with an 18/2 grass court win/loss record over recent weeks after a protracted absence from the tour due to injury. Finally, Karolina Pliskova will be number 1 after a steady and consistent year, despite her early loss at Wimbledon. By virtue of Kerber’s capitulation to Muguruza and Halep’s demise to Konta after being two points away from claiming the top spot herself, Pliskova will become the 23rd women’s world number one, and the first ever female Czech national to do so.
ropean players had a hand in all of the professional titles won at this year’s Championships.
DOUBLES
JUNIORS
The men’s doubles title went to Lukasz Kubot & Marcelo Melo in a marathon win over Oliver Marach & Mate Pavic. After nearly five hours of play, the Polish-Brazilian duo took the title 5-7 7-5 7-6 (7-2) 3-6 13-11.
Spain’s Alejandro Davidovich Fokina (pictured) became the country’s first boys’ champion for five decades with a hard-fought win over Argentine Axel Geller, while Claire Liu won an all-American girls’ final over Ann Li.
Following them on to court late on Saturday evening, the women’s doubles final was a sprint by comparison. Russia’s Ekaterina Makarova & Elena Vesnina silenced Chan HaoChing & Monica Niculescu 6-0 6-0 in what they described as a “perfect” tennis match, lasting less than an hour.
Geller earned a small measure of consolation, teaming with Taipei’s Yu Hsiou Hsu to secure the boys’ doubles title over Jurij Rodionov (AUT) and Michael Vrbensky (CZE). The girls’ doubles final saw Olga Danilovic (SRB) & Kaja Juvan (SLO) overcome another pair of Americans, Caty McNally & Whitney Osuigwe.
Honours in mixed doubles went to top seeds Jamie Murray & Martina Hingis, ensuring a home victory in the event for a second straight year as the British-Swiss combination defeated defending champions Heather Watson & Henri Kontinen of Finland. The win, traditionally the last match of the tournament, ensured that Eu-
All of the European juniors mentioned above are due to be in action at next week’s European 18 & Under Championships in Klosters, Switzerland, a tantalising prospect as for several of them the Tennis Europe flagship event will be their final junior singles tournament.
Roll of Honour Men’s Singles (3) Roger Federer (SUI) d. (7) Marin Cilic (CRO) 6-3 6-1 6-4 Men’s Doubles (4) Kubot (POL)/Melo (BRA) d. (16) Marach (AUT)/Pavic (CRO) 5-7 7-5 7-6 3-6 16-14 Women’s Singles (14) Garbiñe Muguruza (ESP) d. (10) Venus Williams (USA) 7-5 6-0 Women’s Doubles (2) Makarova/Vesnina (RUS) d. (9) Chan (TPE)/Niculescu (ROU) 6-0 6-0
Boys’ Doubles (2) Geller (ARG)/Hsu (TPE) d. (3) Rodionov (AUT)/Vrbensky (CZE) 6-4 6-4 Girls’ Singles (3) Claire Liu (USA) d. Ann Li (USA) 6-2 5-7 6-2 Girls’ Doubles Danilovic (SRB)/Juvan (SLO) d. (4) McNally/Osuigwe (USA) 6-4 6-3 Men’s Wheelchair Singles Stefan Olsson (SWE) d. (2) Gustavo Fernandez (ARG) 7-5 3-6 7-5 Men’s Wheelchair Doubles (2) Hewett/Reid (GBR) d. (1) Houdet/Peifer (FRA) 6-7 7-5 7-6
Mixed Doubles (1) Hingis (SUI)/Murray (GBR) d. Kontinen (FIN)/Watson (GBR)
Women’s Wheelchair Singles Deide de Groot (NED) d. Sabine Ellerbrock (NED) 6-0 6-4
Boys’ Singles Alejandro Davidovich Fokina (ESP) d. Axel Geller (ARG) 7-6 6-3
Women’s Wheelchair Doubles Kamiji (JPN)/Whiley (GBR) d. Buis/de Groot (NED) 2-6 6-3 6-0
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Centenary Tennis Clubs Competitions Schedule 2017 CTC Senior Competitions Europe 2017 HLTC Leimonias (Sept 2-3) TC Bologna Fitzwilliam Rot Weiss Berlin CTC Winners Group Athens LTC (Sept 22-24) TC Geneve TC Padova I.Cesky LTK RST La Magdalena Real Club de Polo de Barcelona Wiener Park Club (Sept 23-24) Kungl. LTK Carrickmines Croquet & LTC Edgbaston Malahide LT Croquet Club (Sept 29-Oct 1) Le Tir Salk Cumberland Lawn Tennis Club CTC UK Irish Friendly Competition 2017 The Cumberland (Sep-03) Winchester Edgbaston Carrickmines CTC Super Senior Competitions Europe 2017 Real Club de Polo de Barcelona (Oct 7-8) HLTC Leimonias Carrickmines Rot - Weiss Berlin
CTC Areas other than Europe Senior Events 2017 The West Side TC 125th Anniversary (Aug 24-25) Any member from CTC Clubs CTC 2017 Senior Australian Championships (Sept 2-3) Organizer: Royal South Yarra LTC Participants Kooyong, RKPTC, Club Grace Park CTC 2017 South America (TBC) Organizer: TBC
CTC Junior Competitions 2017 CTC U-14 - Real Club de Tenis Barcelona-1899 (Aug 25-27) RC Polo de Barcelona Carrickmines Croquet & LTC I.Cesky LTK CTC U-12 - Carrickmines (Sept 1-2) Real Club de Polo de Barcelona SALK-Stockholms Allmänna Lawntennis Klubb I. Cesky LTK Roehampton Club Real Club de Tenis Barcelna 1899 RST La Magdalena CTC U-14 - I.Cesky LTK (Sept 22-24) RC Polo de Barcelona Carrickmines Croquet & LTC Kungl. LTK Cumberland LTC Real Club Tenis Barcelona-1899 CTC U-16 - Edgbaston Priory LTC (Sept 30 - Oct 1) Real Club de Tenis Barcelna 1899 RC Polo de Barcelona Fitzwilliam LTC
Official Partner:
Centenary Tennis Clubs Bosch I Gimpera 5-13 • 08034 Barcelona, Spain • tel. +34 93 2037852 • www.centenarytennisclubs.org
•
info@centenarytennisclubs.com
David Lloyd Leisure Eyes Up European Health and Tennis Clubs The Championships at Wimbledon is always a hectic couple of weeks at Europe’s largest health and racquets group, David Lloyd Leisure. Operating over 35% of the UK’s indoor tennis courts, every year sees a real buzz across its clubs as members pick up their racquets, inspired by their tennis heroes. With a 23% surge in the number of children participating in tennis and a 27% increase in membership upgrades from fitness to tennis in June compared to last year, David Lloyd Leisure is bucking the trend of a global decline in popularity for the sport. This year seems busier than ever. The company’s 1,000 plus tennis courts have been heavily booked and the club’s cafébars have been packed out with adults and children flocking to watch the key matches. Business is certainly booming at David Lloyd Leisure. It’s seen its membership base increase by more than 100,000 to over 570,000 in the past 12 months, fuelled by higher member sales and reduced attrition rates, along with a rapid club newbuild and acquisition programme, seeing its estate jump from 94 clubs to 111 in the last 20 months. Its ambitious growth plans show no signs of abating, as the company actively looks to acquire more sites across Europe. Glenn Earlam, CEO said “Our business has gone through somewhat of a step change in the last four years. Our owners TDR have been significantly investing in the business, and results of that have really come to fruition this year. Our clubs have really burst into life and that was particularly noticeable over this Wimbledon fortnight.” You only have to look at David Lloyd Leisure’s heritage to understand why it is the racquet sports’ industry leader today. Founded by former tennis star David Lloyd who
was passionate about making the sport accessible to a much wider community, and created a pioneering concept of combining fitness and tennis, in a family friendly environment. He opened his first club in Heston in 1981. By 1995 there were 18 clubs in the UK, when the business was bought by British leisure giant Whitbread. Since then, the business has gone from strength to strength. TDR bought the business in 2013, and has been heavily investing in it. In the last three years it spent a staggering £80m into refurbishing and modernising its existing estate, and building five brand new clubs - Newbury, Rouken Glen, Colchester in the UK, plus Antwerp in Belgium and Aravaca in Madrid, Spain. Of its 111 clubs, 98 of them are in the UK with another 13 across Europe –Holland, Belgium, Spain, Ireland and most recently Italy. 2017 has been a pivotal year for the business. It acquired 14 UK racquets clubs from Virgin Active as well as signing three new deals to acquire two further UK clubs - The Academy Health Club and Spa in Harrogate and The Park Club in Chiswick plus its first Italian site - the Malaspina Club in Milan. And its ambitions don’t stop there. Its goal is to operate 150 clubs by 2026 achieved by consistent growth by around three to five clubs per year with European expansion at the forefront of this strategy. Glenn commented, “Our teams are out there on the ground looking for opportunities for both new build and acquisition. We’re keen to hear from health and racquets clubs who may be interested in selling”.
David Lloyd Leisure CEO Glenn Earlam.
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David Lloyd Leisure Eyes Up European Health and Tennis Clubs “Europe is very important for us, and our partnership with Tennis Europe has been instrumental in David Lloyd Leisure understanding the tennis landscape, and especially in countries where the brand is not currently present. Our key differentiator, family health & fitness is a rapidly growing sector and is relatively untapped in Europe. David Lloyd Leisure has a competitive advantage as we are leading the market, which is allowing us to cherry-pick the best opportunities.” He continues, “All clubs are underpinned by our four strategic pillars – family, depth & breadth of product , quality and what we call ‘clubiness’, a sense of belonging to a place where they can meet new people or relax with friends and family. All combined with a strong base of great service and market leading innovation.”
more important than tennis, and in Italy people love to play cards in the bar. We need to build the experience around what the members of that club tell us that they want.”
“We want to be known as more than just a gym or a tennis club. We also offer a wide range of products – indoor and outdoor pools, spas, a range of group exercise studios as well a café bar which forms the heart of our clubs.”
“We don’t pander to fads. Our hallmark is our core offering of strong family-friendly club environment, cutting edge advice, equipment and classes and an inclusive ‘clubby’ environment that remains true to the local market.” David Lloyd Leisure property teams are currently looking at a range of markets in Europe.
“We listen carefully to each local market and use our industry knowledge to create an experience which is right for them.” David Lloyd Clubs are certainly geared up for families – its offering includes All Stars tennis and swimming, DL Kids, Holiday Active, separate kids zones in its DLicious cafébars, soft play areas, family Synrgy classes and now Prama which is the latest innovation in family group exercise. But for those who don’t have children or are looking for some peace and quiet from their own, there are peaceful adults lounges, business hubs and adult-only times in the swimming pools and gym, so everyone can enjoy their own version of relaxation. The company’s heritage may be British, but it is very sensitive to the needs of the local market. Earlam said; “We’re conscious that we don’t want to impose a ‘one size fits all’ model on every new club or market. Family, quality, depth and breadth of our product and ‘clubiness’ may be core to our values, but we listen carefully to each local market and use our industry knowledge to create an experience which is right for them, so they really feel they are a part of it. For example the Germans love their spas, padel in Spain is
Glenn continues; “Key to success is right location. There needs to be a large affluent family population within short distance, along with a local skilled management who can work alongside our strong central teams. With new builds we look for sites of around two hectares, a population of at least 100,000 within 15 minute travel time of the club - or a little bit further if its a tennis club.” Top of the hit list are Belgium and Spain where the brand already has clubs and is already known, followed by Italy, Germany and Switzerland. “We’re looking at clubs in Spain, Belgium and Italy where we already have a presence. Germany is an interesting market, as there is a real gap in the market for family health clubs and there are already many established tennis facilities.” And what about beyond Europe? Glenn says; “We definitely have the appetite to expand beyond Europe – for the right opportunity in the right location. Cultural barriers are the biggest challenge for us but also our brand is unknown outside of Europe.” “To make it work, we’d look to collaborate with other existing local businesses to establish ourselves. Family health and fitness is a growing trend globally, and so really there are no limits to the possibilities.” If you think you have a site that fits the bill, and would like to speak to the David Lloyd Leisure property team, please contact them on property@davidlloyd.co.uk or through Tennis Europe.
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Service Line... stories you may have missed Events Next month’s qualifying competition for the US Open will see a number of innovations as organisers experiment with scoreboard clocks to reduce time violations between points. The event will also see players allowed to communicate with coaches from the stands during the match. Roland Garros saw an 18% increase in viewers across the continent on Eurosport.
as professional players and compete in Grand Slam tournaments. The following six men and six women received $50,000 grants: Christian Garin (CHI), Lloyd Harris (RSA), Ilya Ivashka (BLR), Jurabek Karimov (UZB), Duck Hee Lee (KOR), Elias Ymer (SWE), Beatriz Haddad Maia (BRA), Ons Jabeur (TUN), Rebecca Peterson (SWE), Sabina Sharipova (UZB), Viktoriya Tomova (BUL) and Renata Zarazua (MEX). In addition, Jose Statham (NZL) and Abigail Tere-Apisah (PNG) will both receive $25,000 grants as the highest ranked players in the Pacific region, to ensure that at least one player from each region receives a grant.
The ATP World Tour Finals will remain in London until 2020, with Nitto Denko on board as the new title sponsor. The Davis Cup by BNP Paribas semi-finals see three European nations in action. Belgium will host Australia on an indoor clay court at the Palais 12 in Brussels, while France hosts Serbia on outdoor clay at the Stade Pierre Mauroy in Lille during the weekend of 15-17 September.
Sponsorship Rolex has signed a 10-year deal with the French Tennis Federation to become the title sponsor of the Paris Masters 1000 event. The watchmaker also recently struck a 10-year renewal deal with the Australian Open. Novak Djokovic has switched to Lacoste in a deal worth a reported €8 million per year.
Federations Former David Lloyd Leisure chief Scott Lloyd is the new Chief Executive of the Lawn Tennis Association. Fourteen players from 12 countries have been selected to receive the first-ever International Player Grand Slam® Grants financed by the Grand Slam Development Fund. The new programme will provide funding in 2017 of $650,000 to selected players from around the world to contribute towards their competition-related costs with the aim of helping them to develop
Injury Watch World doubles #1 Bethanie Mattek-Sands is expected to miss at least the rest of the season after dislocating her right kneecap and rupturing her patellar tendon during a singles match at Wimbledon. Austria’s Tamira Paszek has announced that she will be taking an indefinite break from tennis, having been diagnosed with the chronic pain disorder trigeminal neuralgia.
Players Karolina Pliskova has become the 23rd woman – and first Czech – to be ranked as WTA #1. Former world #5 Daniela Hantuchova has announced her retirement from professional tennis. A number of players teamed up with former greats during Wimbledon. Aside from Garbiñe Muguruza’s successful partnership with Conchita Martinez, Yanina Wickmayer worked with Kim Clijsters and Novak Djokovic and Andre Agassi added Mario Ancic to their team for the grass court season. Fabio Fognini and Flavia Pennetta recently welcomed the birth of their first child, a boy. Roger Federer recently became just the third man to hit 10,000 aces during his career.
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Tennis Europe Junior Tour Brand Hub Many Tennis Europe Junior Tour tournament organisers are already using our customisable free-of-charge Brand Hub tool to promote their events on social media and in print. The range of available assets includes templates for posters, magazine/brochure articles, social media posts (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram), leaflets/flyers and e-mail footers. The busy summer season is fast approaching, don’t miss the opportunity to give your tournament as much visibility as possible. Check out the Tennis Europe Junior Tour Tournament Director download page, or contact Filip Kollar (filipk@tenniseurope.org) for further information.
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Tennis Europe Junior Tour Rankings - Overall Tennis Europe’s junior ranking system is devised to give a unified overall list that shows the relative strengths of all players, regardless of where they achieved their results or picked up points. A player’s overall total includes points from Tennis Europe Junior Tour 16 and 14 & Under events, plus points earned by players in these age categories who participate in ITF Junior Circuit and professional tournaments, all of which are weighted according to their relative strengths. The 14
& Under ranking is still available separately (see next page), as well as being integrated to these overall rankings. For more information on the rankings system, check out the Tennis Europe Junior Tour Rules and Regulations at www.TennisEurope.org. The ‘Race to the Masters’ rankings are also available separately, and include points earned exclusively at Tennis Europe Junior Tour events. Rankings below are as of 18th July 2017.
Overall Girls’ Ranking Name
Nat.
Points
01
Iga Swiatek
POL
2329
02
Whitney Osuigwe
USA
2322
03
Anastasia Potapova
RUS
2308
04
Marta Kostyuk
UKR
1946
05
Amanda Anisimova
USA
1916
06
Olga Danilovic
SRB
1858
07
M. Camila Osorio Serrano COL
1419
08
Xin Yu Wang
CHN
1413
09
Denisa Hindova
CZE
1345
10
Mariam Dalakishvili
GEO
1288
Name
Nat.
Points
01
Timofey Skatov
RUS
1420
02
Dalibor Svrcina
CZE
1085
03
Chun Hsin Tseng
TPE
1053
04
Lorenzo Musetti
ITA
1003
05 NEW Nini Gabriel Dica
ROU
1000
06 NEW Jaime Caldes
ESP
950
Rank
Miriam Dalakishvili (GEO)
Overall Boys’ Ranking Rank
07
Alexander Zgirovsky
BLR
945
08
Kristijan Juhas
SRB
875
09 NEW Anthony Genov
BUL
870
10 NEW Oleksiy Shestakov
UKR
865
Jaime Caldes (ESP)
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Tennis Europe Junior Tour Rankings - 14 & Under Tennis Europe’s junior ranking system is devised to give a unified overall list that shows the relative strengths of all players, regardless of where they achieved their results or picked up points. A player’s overall total includes points from Tennis Europe Junior Tour 16 and 14 & Under events, plus points earned by players in these age categories who participate in ITF Junior Circuit and professional tournaments, all of which are weighted according to their relative strengths. The 14
& Under ranking is still available separately, as well as being integrated to the overall rankings. For more information on the rankings system, check out the Tennis Europe Junior Tour Rules and Regulations at www.TennisEurope.org. The ‘Race to the Masters’ rankings are also available separately, and include points earned exclusively at Tennis Europe Junior Tour events. Rankings below are as of 18th July 2017.
14 & Under Girls Name
Nat.
Points
01
Oksana Selekhmeteva
RUS
1090
02
Darja Vidmanova
CZE
850
03
Lyubov Kostenko
UKR
810
04
Jana Kolodynska
BLR
770
05
Maria Timofeeva
RUS
765
06
Maria Bondarenko
RUS
735
07 NEW Polina Kudermetova
RUS
605
08 NEW Vanda Vargova
SVK
600
09 NEW Amarissa Kiara Toth
HUN
595
10 NEW Alexandra Petric
ROU
572
Name
Nat.
Points
01
Holger Rune
DEN
660
02
Hamad Medjedovic
SRB
635
03
Carlos Alcaraz Garfia
ESP
570
04
Luca Nardi
ITA
570
05
Igor Kudriashov
RUS
565
06
Jack Pinnington Jones
GBR
555
07 NEW Jerome Kym
SUI
555
08 NEW Robert Korelov
RUS
545
09 NEW Adam Jurajda
CZE
535
10 NEW Leo Borg
SWE
520
Rank
Darja Vidmanova (CZE)
14 & Under Boys Rank
Holger Rune (DEN)
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Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results 2017 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 12 & Under Week
Venue
Category
Apr 29
Cakovec (CRO)
3
May 6
Prokuplje (SRB)
3
May 6
Bucharest (ROU)
3
May 6
Moscow (RUS)
3
May 13
Viljandi (EST)
3
May 20
Le Passage D’Agen
3
(FRA) May 20
Siauliai (LTU)
3
May 22
Kyiv (UKR)
3
May 19
Koper (SLO)
3
May 22
Bitola (MKD)
3
May 27
Arad (ROU)
3
May 27
Tallinn (EST)
3
Jun 3
Sochi (RUS)
3
Jun 5
Cacak (SRB)
3
Jun 5
Hradek nad Nisou (CZE)
3
Jun 10
Biot (FRA)
3
Jun 10
Riga (LAT)
3
Jun 10
Padova (ITA)
3
Jun 12
Prijedor (BIH)
3
Jun 11
Aylesbury (GBR)
3
Jun 17
Trieste (ITA)
3
Jun 17
Budapest (HUN)
3
Jun 17
Minsk (BLR)
3
Jun 24
Porto San Giorgio (ITA)
3
Rakovnik (CZE)
3
Jun 26
Winner
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
D Prizmic (CRO)
S Sorger (AUT)
61 61
Dodig/Prizmic (CRO)
E Tothova (SVK)
J Ogunwale (GBR)
64 61
Sarinova/Tothova (SVK)
Z Ludoski (SRB)
E Mulalic (BIH)
60 62
Lazic/Zimmermann (AUT)
J Stojanova (MKD)
T Milic (SRB)
61 64
Stojanova (MKD)/Suvirdjonkova (SRB)
M A Coman (ROU)
D Benchev (BUL)
76 61
Coman/Manu (ROU)
I A Ionescu (ROU)
M S Popa (ROU)
63 60
Bulat/Dan (ROU)
Y Demin (RUS)
A Nasridinov (RUS)
75 36 61
Kolninov/Nasridinov (RUS)
A Gureva (RUS)
V Gynina (RUS)
63 36 62
Bartashevich/Gureva (RUS)
O Ojakaar (EST)
T Purkis (GBR)
5-0 Ret
Byskata (FIN)/Ojakaar (EST)
V M Kargina (LAT)
S Scharlin (FIN)
75 75
Remander/Scharlin (FIN)
A Blockx (BEL)
A Meduri (ITA)
64 62
Bailly/Blockx (BEL)
S Costoulas (BEL)
K Tomajkova (CZE)
26 64 61
Costoulas/Meyers (BEL)
C Amon (GER)
W Allen (USA)
75 63
Allen (USA)/Amon (GER)
V M Kargina (LAT)
V Budkina (RUS)
61 60
Budkina (RUS)/Tsetserukova (BLR)
C A Caniato (ITA)
G Nosei (ITA)
64 63
Caniato/Nosei (ITA)
E Pridankina (RUS)
B Sensi (ITA)
61 2-1 Ret
Cherkashyna/Kovalenko (UKR)
S Sorger (AUT)
P Jozwicki (AUT)
62 60
Sorger/Zimmermann (AUT)
E N Mitic (SLO)
M D Ciubotaru (ROU)
61 63
Rajki (CRO)/Stojanovic (SLO)
B Djuric (SRB)
D Penchev (BUL)
61 61
Djuric/Ludoski (SRB)
M Laki (GRE)
A Pitta (GRE)
60 60
Miteva (BUL)/Stojanova (MKD)
M A Coman (ROU)
D Manu (ROU)
61 60
Coman/Manu (ROU)
I A Ionescu (ROU)
M I Secara (ROU)
61 61
Ciubotaru/Spataru (ROU)
O Byskata (FIN)
Y Demin (RUS)
76 46 61
Demin/Neverov (RUS)
E Pridankina (RUS)
A Gureva (RUS)
63 61
Gureva/Pridankina (RUS)
A Alekseychuk (RUS)
V Kuznetsov (RUS)
62 16 63
Batin/Goncharov (RUS)
D Zykova (RUS)
M Popova (CAN)
62 61
Yastrebova/Zykova (RUS)
L R Jones (JPN)
V Radjenovic (SRB)
60 63
Bowles-Rokudo/Jones (JPN)
A Pitta (GRE)
A Petkovic (SRB)
61 62
Ibragimova (RUS)/Petkovic (SRB)
C Labitzke (GER)
F Lechno-Wasiutynski (POL) 64 61
Grzegorzewski/L-Wasiutynski (POL)
N Bartunkova (CZE)
K Pavkova (CZE)
62 1-1 Ret
Havlickova/Odehnalova (CZE)
D Prizmic (CRO)
K Feldbausch (SUI)
67 63 61
Feldbausch/Schoen (SUI)
M Laki (GRE)
B Fruhvirtova (CZE)
63 61
Ciobica/Popa (ROU)
G Zgola (POL)
P Orloff (SUI)
63 62
Orloff/Simmen (SUI)
V M Kargina (LAT)
H Tsitavets (BLR)
64 75
Kargina (LAT)/Popova (CAN)
F Bondioli (ITA)
L Poertner (GER)
64 75
Bondoli/Covato (ITA)
S Costoulas (BEL)
C Kuhl (GER)
63 63
Barbarossa (ITA)/Sava (ROU)
Z Ludoski (SRB)
N Kogler (AUT)
60 61
Dimitrijevic (SRB)/Mulalic (BIH)
D Suvirdjonkova (SRB) C Kanemaki (JPN)
60 60
Mamedova/Masiianskaia (RUS)
A Blockx (BEL)
L Pow (GBR)
63 61
Coquelin/Nestola (GBR)
A Waligora (BEL)
M Skelton (GBR)
60 60
Ogunwale (GBR)/Waligora (BEL)
G Shebekin (RUS)
A Meduri (ITA)
46 76 60
Lazic/Lesjak (AUT)
S Costoulas (BEL)
F Urgesi (ITA)
60 62
Paridisi/Perez Wilson (ITA)
Z S Savay (HUN)
R Hadzimehmedovic (SRB)
76 76
Barbarino (ITA)/Hadzimehmedovic (SRB)
K M Ioannou (CYP)
M Pal (USA)
60 60
Ioannou (CYP)/Von Peschke (GER)
Y Demin (RUS)
M Bankou (BLR)
62 61
Bankou (BLR)/Demin (RUS)
H Tsitavets (BLR)
M Zinouka (BLR)
61 63
Savitskaya/Tsitavets (BLR)
M Majdandzic (GER)
A Dzhenev (BUL)
62 60
Romano/Sciahbasi (ITA)
A Paradisi (ITA)
S Myoung (KOR)
62 76
Paridisi/Perez Wilson (ITA)
G E Israelan (GER)
B L Karstens (GER)
64 76
Israelan/Labitzke (GER)
N Bartunkova (CZE)
Y Cornyjova (CZE)
61 62
Charvatova/Stareckova (CZE)
24
Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results 2017 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 12 & Under Week
Venue
Category
Jun 27
Budaörs (HUN)
3
Jul 3
Münster (GER)
3
Jul 3
Otocec ob Krki (SLO)
3
Jul 8
Sliven (BUL)
3
Jul 10
Neunkirchen (GER)
3
Jul 8
Fürstenfeld (AUT)
3
[Continued]
Winner
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
M A Coman (ROU)
P Schoen (SUI)
62 36 63
Coman/Manu (ROU)
K M Ioannou (CYP)
C M Mester (ROU)
62 75
Gureva/Rachkovskaya (RUS)
A Blockx (BEL)
M Majdandzic (GER)
63 63
Majdandzic (GER)/Schoen (SUI)
Y Bartashevich (RUS)
C Kuhl (GER)
26 62 62
Bartashevich (RUS)/Niermann (GER)
R P Mendez (MEX)
P Jurina (CRO)
64 26 60
Jurina (Cro)/Lazic (AUT)
T Rajki (CRO)
L Tarocco (CRO)
76 62
Rajki/Tarocco (CRO)
R Tiukaev (RUS)
M A Coman (ROU)
75 61
Coman/Tudor (ROU)
M Laki (GRE)
A Gureva (RUS)
62 63
Ionescu (ROU)/Laki (GRE)
B L Karstens (GER)
K Rietkerk (NED)
64 61
Karstens/Kunkel (GER)
E Warkentin (GER)
J Bjork (SWE)
63 61
Abdou/Volkov (GER)
P Jurina (CRO)
M Dodig (CRO)
26 64 75
Dodig/Jurina (CRO)
E Tothova (SVK)
N Aranzabal (ESP)
62 63
Balus/Tothova (SVK)
25
Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results 2017 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 14 & Under Week
Venue
Category
Apr 29
Brindisi (ITA)
3
Apr 29
Ulcinj (MNE)
3
Apr 30
Svilengrad (BUL)
3
Apr 30
Rakovnik (CZE)
2
May 6
Pavia (ITA)
2
May 7
Maribor (SLO)
2
May 7
Opalenica (POL)
2
May 7
Sliven (BUL)
3
May 6
Rakovnik (CZE)
1
May 6
Niksic (MNE)
3
May 13
Falkรถping (SWE)
3
May 14
Maribor (SLO)
2
May 14
Lodz (POL)
3
May 14
Chisinau (MDA)
2
May 15
Subotica (SRB)
2
May 14
Piestany (SVK)
1
May 20
Corregio (ITA)
2
May 22
Kopavogur (ISL)
3
May 22
Pecs (HUN)
2
May 21
Oulu (FIN)
3
May 20
Tallinn (EST)
2
May 20
Bucharest (ROU)
1
May 28
Hodmezovasarhely (HUN)
3
May 27
Pescara (ITA)
2
May 29
Bitola (MKD)
3
Winner
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
B Massacri (ITA)
G Perego (ITA)
36 75 64
Bonaiuti/Perego (ITA)
A Simone (ITA)
A Serafini (ITA)
61 46 75
Alvisi/Serafini (ITA)
D Raicevic (MNE)
G Osmont (FRA)
64 46 63
Carre/Osmont (FRA)
K Kubo (JPN)
F Idrizovic (SRB)
61 62
Gruszczynska (POL)/Kubo (JPN)
P Nesterov (BUL)
I Sidorov (RUS)
61 63
Khorozov/Nesterov (BUL)
V Mincheva (BUL)
M Shkumbova (BUL)
61 62
Dimitrova/Mincheva (BUL)
A Safonov (RUS)
M Gorokhov (RUS)
62 36 63
Arzhankin/Gorokhov (RUS)
Y Che (CHN)
B Behulova (SVK)
62 57 64
Palicova/Safarova (CZE)
L Nardi (ITA)
G Tabacco (ITA)
61 61
Nardi/Tramontin (ITA)
L Pigato (ITA)
T Muzykantskaya (RUS)
62 61
Pigato/Ricci (ITA)
G E Potocnik (SLO)
J Kym (SUI)
64 64
Aebi/Kym (SUI)
V Vargova (SVK)
I M Kotlikova (SVK)
61 61
Chudejova (SVK)/Hrdinkova (CZE)
G Samofalov (UKR)
R Korelov (RUS)
63 36 75
Bojarski/Szic (POL)
A Falei (BLR)
K Volgapkina (RUS)
64 63
Dmitruk (BLR)/Volgapkina (RUS)
P Nesterov (BUL)
S Keremedchiev (BUL)
67 60 62
Khorozov/Nesterov (BUL)
K Dimitrova (BUL)
D Glushkova (BUL)
46 62 75
Fileva/Shkumbova (BUL)
A Jurajda (CZE)
T Dzimistarishvili (GEO)
64 60
Borg/Minasyan (SWE)
D Vidmanova (CZE)
A Ruzic (CRO)
75 60
Kubikova/Panchartek (CZE)
D Raicevic (MNE)
A Krivokapic (MNE)
64 26 63
Bugarikj (MKD)/Gazivoda (MNE)
N Kolarevic (SRB)
M Marjanovic (SRB)
46 62 64
Ratkovic (MNE)/Simeva (MKD)
M Dahlberg (SWE)
E Blot (SWE)
63 63
Klaassen/Van Dijk (NED)
L Wikander (SWE)
K Milicevic (SWE)
63 63
Persson/Wikander (SWE)
J Kym (SUI)
J L Suntar (SLO)
61 64
Aebi/Kym (SUI)
A K Toth (HUN)
H Vandewinkele (BEL)
60 61
Bagaric/Majetic (CRO)
M Dontsov (RUS)
A Orlikowski (POL)
46 75 76
Kamrowski/Tomanski (POL)
A Piestrzynska (POL)
H Serhel (BLR)
63 63
Formella/Piestrzynska (POL)
K Zhzhenov (RUS)
V Bielinskyi (UKR)
64 76
Bielinskyi (UKR)/Zhzhenov (RUS)
A Babkova (RUS)
A Gladkova (RUS)
62 62
Gamretkaia/Sosnovschi (MDA)
G Samofalov (UKR)
S Popovic (SRB)
46 62 62
Popovic (SRB)/Samofalov (UKR)
R Gruszczynska (POL)
A Lopicic (SRB)
61 75
Danisova (SVK)/Matko (HUN)
H Medjedovic (SRB)
S Cuenin (FRA)
64 Ret
Perricard/Sadaoui (FRA)
V Vargova (SVK)
O Selekhmetova (RUS)
64 75
Behulova (SVK)/Vidmanova (CZE)
M H Rehberg (GER)
A Fabre (FRA)
64 63
La Cava/Perego (ITA)
E Aucagne (FRA)
E Valletta (ITA)
63 64
Caldera/Gubertini (ITA)
H Lynum (DEN)
D Urey (GBR)
36 62 61
Urey/Withers (GBR)
J Carton (IRL)
D Plekhanova (CAN)
76 62
Carton (IRL)/Plekhanova (CAN)
G Samofalov (UKR)
P Kalocsai (HUN)
16 64 62
Michalik/Zilkay (SVK)
A Jaskova (SVK)
S Suchankova (SVK)
63 63
Nykolayeva/Sahdiieva (UKR)
O Leikola (FIN)
V Gorbatenko (RUS)
63 46 75
Gorbatenko (RUS)/Grebentsov (POR)
L Hietaranta (FIN)
E Zakharova (RUS)
60 60
Hietaranta/Kallio (FIN)
K Zhzhenov (RUS)
E T Liepins (LAT)
26 62 64
Sabaliauskas/Vaitiekunas (LTU)
M Burylo (NOR)
G Reinaru (EST)
61 61
Bubelyte/Paukstyte (LTU)
E Muller (DEN)
P Nesterov (BUL)
46 63 64
Blanch (USA)/Chen (GBR)
A Petric (ROU)
O Selekhmetova (RUS)
64 16 61
Panchartek (CZE)/Tikhonko (USA)
B Weststrate (NED)
P Kalocsai (HUN)
64 61
Ierokhin (UKR)/Rsovac (AUS)
D Hrdinkova (CZE)
O Babel (FRA)
76 62
Knezkova (CZE)/Matko (HUN)
F Van Donselaar (NED)
M Hillhouse (FRA)
36 64 64
Bastien/Hillhouse (FRA)
M Boyden (NED)
J Ruggeri (ITA)
60 61
Boyden/Spee (NED)
P Jovanovic (MNE)
K Ivanovski (MKD)
46 63 63
Draganov (BUL)/Jovanovic (MNE)
F Idrizovic (SRB)
S Pantaia (ROU)
64 60
Cirpanli (TUR)/Kirovska (MKD)
26
Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results 2017 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 14 & Under Week
Venue
Category
May 30
Mostar (BIH)
3
Jun 10
Stabekk (NOR)
3
Jun 3
Messina (ITA)
1
Jun 5
Kolobrzeg (POL)
3
Jun 6
Tuzla (BIH)
2
Jun 3
Kharkiv (UKR)
2
Jun 5
Skopje (MKD)
3
Jun 10
Klosters (SUI)
2
Jun 10
Frederiksberg (DEN)
3
Jun 10
Riga (LAT)
3
Jun 10
Cacak (SRB)
3
Jun 10
Istanbul (TUR)
3
Jun 10
Tbilisi (GEO)
3
Jun 10
Vilamoura (POR)
3
Jun 10
Nastola (FIN)
3
Jun 17
Liepaja (LAT)
2
Jun 17
Birkerod (DEN)
3
Jun 17
Kyiv (UKR)
2
Jun 17
Tbilisi (GEO)
3
Jun 17
Portimao - Algarve (POR)
3
Jun 24
Rungsted Kyst (DEN) 3
Jun 26
Tallinn (EST)
3
Jul 3
Corradino Heights (MLT)
3
Jul 1
Oberpullendorf (AUT)
2
Oslo (NOR)
3
Jul 1
[Continued]
Winner
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
L Erceg (CRO)
F Mitrovic (CRO)
76 75
Erceg/Mikrut (CRO)
N Strasek (SLO)
S Mikaca (BIH)
64 63
Vican/Vukicevic (CRO)
H Lynum (DEN)
P Rodenas (ESP)
63 36 64
Petrov (RUS)/Rodenas (ESP)
M Burylo (NOR)
A S Haseth (NOR)
61 76
Burylo/Haseth (NOR)
J Pinnington Jones (GBR) J Pierleoni (GBR)
64 75
Chen/Pinnington Jones (GBR)
A K Toth (HUN)
C Lerby (NED)
63 61
Paoletti/Serafini (ITA)
H Barton (CZE)
M Agwi (IRL)
62 75
Barton/Donald (CZE)
A Cerna (CZE)
Z Kubacha (POL)
62 62
Cerna/Panchartek (CZE)
G Samofalov (UKR)
P Teodorovic (SRB)
75 61
Baskovic (CRO)/Samofalov (UKR)
L Ciric Bagaric (CRO)
S Aksu (TUR)
26 76 60
Aksu/Toglukdemir (TUR)
A Podorozhnyi (UKR)
Y Bondarenko (UKR)
63 62
Dubrouski/Slizevich (BLR)
L Kostenko (UKR)
A K Soboleva (UKR)
67 75 64
Kostenko/Lysykh (UKR)
K Ivanovski (MKD)
B Bugarikj (MKD)
75 36 62
Van Weldam/Verbeek (NED)
S Schalekamp (NED)
E Morozova (RUS)
61 63
Pantaia (ROU)/Petrovic (SUI)
Y Aebi (SUI)
P Kusiewicz (POL)
62 62
Lipp/Niethammer (GER)
T Muzykantskaya (RUS)
J Schalch (SUI)
64 61
Fiacan/Haller (SUI)
L Mikrut (CRO)
P Trochu (FRA)
61 60
Ballisager/Biagiotti (DEN)
T Haas (GER)
D Dasam Nweke (DEN)
46 63 63
Lundberg/Dasam Nweke (DEN)
R Korelov (RUS)
K Zhzhenov (RUS)
67 63 61
Kristianson/Murrand (EST)
D Shnaider (RUS)
A Babkova (RUS)
63 64
Krokhina/Shnaider (RUS)
T Uenoyama (JPN)
A Gajic (SRB)
16 75 62
Potocnik/Obrul (SLO)
K Kubo (JPN)
A A Lila (ROU)
62 62
Ratkovic (MNE)/Simeva (MKD)
L Kaltseis (AUT)
E Er (TUR)
64 63
Azkara/Sari (TUR)
O Uslu (TUR)
A Arli (TUR)
64 64
Bilgic/Mert (TUR)
I Sidorov (RUS)
I Lebedev (RUS)
75 36 63
Bochkarev/Filatov (RUS)
E Andreeva (RUS)
M Sholokhova (RUS)
61 3-1 Ret
Andreeva/Sholokova (RUS)
M Lopes (POR)
O Pinto Sansano (ESP)
61 57 64
Graca/Simoes (POR)
M Jorge (POR)
A O’Connor (IRL)
61 64
Campino/P Duarte Da Costa (POR)
O Leikola (FIN)
A A Ojassalu (EST)
61 63
Matikkala (FIN)/Sillaste (EST)
L Hietaranta (FIN)
E Hartman (FIN)
62 64
Gavrilova/Grom (RUS)
M Kasnikowski (POL)
A Bojarski (POL)
61 60
Arzhankin (RUS)/Liepins (LAT)
J Kolodynska (BLR)
D Shnaider (RUS)
63 26 63
Kolodynska/Komar (BLR)
R Komagata (JPN)
T Uenoyama (JPN)
63 62
Komagata/Uenoyama (JPN)
E Morozova (RUS)
J C Svendsen (DEN)
26 64 62
Dasam Nweke (DEN)/Vartak (GBR)
P Nesterov (BUL)
A Podorozhnyi (UKR)
63 06 76
Nesterov (BUL)/Podorozhnyi (UKR)
A K Soboleva (UKR)
A Sahdiieva (UKR)
63 60
Kachur/Yakubechko (UKR)
N Filatov (RUS)
H Garayev (AZE)
57 62 2-1 Ret
Bochkarev/Filatov (RUS)
M Andreyuk (RUS)
V Matasova (RUS)
63 67 62
Sakhanova/Ziganshina (RUS)
M Delloye (FRA)
M Lopes (POR)
64 62
Lopes/Morais (POR)
M Jorge (POR)
F Nolan (IRL)
Walkover
Guedes/Jorge (POR)
L Borg (SWE)
R Komagata (JPN)
76 63
Roark Jones/Komagata (JPN)
E Morozova (RUS)
J Strom (SWE)
75 62
De Mooij/Kreugel (NED)
A A Ojassalu (EST)
B Patoux (FRA)
26 61 64
Ojassalu (EST)/Rogachevskii (RUS)
E Gavrilova (RUS)
M Kozaki (JPN)
64 61
Koskel/Riga (EST)
M Othman Ktiri (ESP)
P Rodenas (ESP)
62 62
Othman Ktiri/Rodriguez (ESP)
I Zvonaru (ROU)
S N Baranov (USA)
64 75
O’Connor (IRL)/Zvonaru (ROU)
I Kudriashov (RUS)
V Veigert (CZE)
60 61
Kamrowski/Kusiewicz (POL)
L Noskova (CZE)
Z Safarova (CZE)
64 62
Berankova/Noskova (CZE)
D Acaroglu (GBR)
M Dubouch (FRA)
64 62
Acaroglu/Jansen (GBR)
A Mitteregger (SWE)
J Bernhold (SWE)
26 63 62
Bernhold/Lindestaf (SWE)
27
Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results 2017 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 14 & Under Week
Venue
Category
Jul 1
Ankara (TUR)
2
Jul 1
Vilnius (LTU)
3
Jul 1
Amsterdam (NED)
3
Jul 8
Meppel (NED)
3
Jul 8
Edinburgh (GBR)
3
Jul 8
Corradino Paola (MLT)
3
Jul 8
Otocec ob Krki (SLO)
3
Jul 9
Jablonec Nad Nisou (CZE)
3
Jul 8
Fürstenfeld (AUT)
3
Jul 7
Paris (FRA)
1
[Continued]
Winner
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
I Penev (BUL)
S Keremedchiev (BUL)
62 61
Keremedichev/Penev (BUL)
K Volgapkina (RUS)
F Idrizovic (SRB)
64 75
Idrizovic (SRB)/Volgapkina (RUS)
P Vaitiekunas (LTU)
O Pieczkowski (POL)
64 76
Krylov/Lebedov (RUS)
P Paukstyte (LTU)
X Lipiec (POL)
61 60
Bubelyte/Paukstyte (LTU)
G Osmont (FRA)
C Crowther (AUS)
46 64 63
Datei/Parenti (ITA)
P Kubikova (CZE)
J L S Steur (GER)
63 26 76
El Bachir/Schouten (NED)
F Van Donselaar (NED)
G Datei (ITA)
67 62 64
Klaasen/Van Den Heuvel (NED)
K Gustowska (POL)
J L Roa (USA)
63 64
Seke/Van Impe (BEL)
M Rutter (GBR)
L Maxted (GBR)
64 75
Acaroglu/Maxted (GBR)
S D Mascoll (GBR)
M Burek (GBR)
61 60
Hoggard (GBR)/Righi (ITA)
T Mitsakos (GRE)
F M Pasquariello (ITA)
63 64
La Cava/Pasquariello (ITA)
C I Tsang (AUS)
N Palecek (CZE)
76 64
Strasek (SLO)/Tsang (AUS)
D Dinev (BUL)
F Mitrovic (CRO)
61 62
Dinev/Popov (BUL)
K Dimitrova (BUL)
V I G P Teiusanu (ROU)
64 46 63
Dimitrova/Mincheva (BUL)
D Siniakov (CZE)
V Burian (CZE)
5-0 Ret
Barton/Hauge (CZE)
B Palicova (CZE)
P Kubikova (CZE)
63 62
Pavkova/Salkova (CZE)
M Andrejic (AUT)
K Zhzhenov (RUS)
63 61
Andrejic/Kaltseis (AUT)
E Karner (AUT)
O Molchanova (UKR)
36 61 63
Tuhten/Xu (CAN)
I Kudriashov (RUS)
P B Dias (BRA)
76 76
Guillen Meza (COL)/M De Oca Murillo (PER)
Y Woo Ku (KOR)
F I A Keita (ROU)
76 76
Eala (PHI)/Nugroho (INA)
28
Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results 2017 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 16 & Under Week
Venue
Category
Apr 30
Zenica (BIH)
3
Apr 29
Pinsk (BLR)
2
May 7
Maribor (SLO)
2
May 6
Torello (ESP)
1
May 14
Maribor (SLO)
2
May 13
Tirana (ALB)
3
May 13
Kyiv (UKR)
3
May 22
Tirana (ALB)
3
May 21
Radom (POL)
3
May 22
Chisinau (MDA)
2
May 21
Oulu (FIN)
3
May 28
Vsevolozhsk (RUS)
3
May 28
Zabrze (POL)
2
May 29
Galati (ROU)
3
May 29
Kopavogur (ISL)
3
May 27
Biella (ITA)
1
May 27
Tallinn (EST)
3
Jun 3
Siauliai (LTU)
3
Jun 3
Foligno (ITA)
1
Jun 5
Tbilisi (GEO)
3
Jun 5
Szazhalombatta (HUN)
3
Jun 5
Reykjavik (ISL)
3
Jun 2
Mamaia (ROU)
2
Jun 10
Milano (ITA)
1
Jun 10
Frederiksberg (DEN)
3
Winner
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
L Durdevic (BIH)
D Zubac (SRB)
63 61
Durdevic/Popovic (BIH)
W Baszak (POL)
K Trivic (BIH)
63 61
Baszak (POL)/Trivic (BIH)
I Beloborodko (UKR)
P Pawlak (POL)
62 75
Beloborodko (UKR)/Kalinin (BLR)
J Kolodynska (BLR)
A Abramovich (BLR)
57 63 62
Efremova/Kolodynska (BLR)
J Kupcic (SLO)
F J Planinsek (SLO)
62 64
Riedi/Stricker (SUI)
T Klevisar (SLO)
Z Kovacs (HUN)
63 61
Luescher (SUI)/Osterreicher (AUT)
M Alcala Gurri (ESP)
A Genov (BUL)
62 63
Lorens (POL)/Mandma (EST)
C Plakk (EST)
C Monnet (FRA)
26 61 75
Pavlova (RUS)/Rocchetti (ITA)
L Malgaroli (ITA)
F J Planinsek (SLO)
36 75 62
Oblak/Potocnik (SLO)
M Panackova (CZE)
I M Kotlikova (SVK)
63 64
Duic Plumtree/Svetec (CRO)
N Jevtic (SRB)
M Organista (ITA)
62 62
De Berchi/Festini Mira (ITA)
C Girelli (ITA)
G Laterza (ITA)
61 63
Girelli/Simone (ITA)
I Beloborodko (UKR)
S Ilnytskyy (UKR)
26 62 61
Beloborodko/Revenko (UKR)
A Didkovska (UKR)
A Novikova (UKR)
64 62
Bergen/Novikova (UKR)
N Jevtic (SRB)
P Jovanovic (MNE)
61 75
Jankulovski/Radonjanin (MKD)
G Tedesco (ITA)
D Cherubini (ITA)
46 61 62
Cherubini/Tedesco (ITA)
P Pawlak (POL)
M Politowicz (POL)
46 63 64
Kasperski/Kielan (POL)
A J Jelen (POL)
L Duhl (SVK)
63 64
Jelen (POL)/Panackova (SVK)
O Shestakov (UKR)
T Samuel (GBR)
62 46 64
Burlachenko/Shestakov (UKR)
A Martemyanova (UKR) W Baszak (POL)
76 75
Baszak (POL)/Martemyanova (UKR)
O Antinheimo (FIN)
L Borg (SWE)
62 63
Borg (SWE)/Vorobjovs (LAT)
T Pushkina (LAT)
F Torn (FIN)
57 61 61
Banaityte/Norkute (LTU)
E Philippov (RUS)
P B Biryukov (RUS)
60 61
Matus/Philippov (RUS)
N Saidenova (RUS)
A Feklistova (RUS)
62 75
Saidenova/Savvi (RUS)
M Ziomber (POL)
S Ilnytskyy (UKR)
62 61
Ilnytskyy (UKR)/Kielan (POL)
J Kolodynska (BLR)
D Vidmanova (CZE)
76 75
Saska/Wierzbowska (POL)
A M Bejenaru (ROU)
R Komagata (JPN)
64 62
Pace/Stefanini (ITA)
S Ogescu (ROU)
A Petric (ROU)
64 61
Feodorov/Petric (ROU)
M Politowicz (POL)
F Mikkelsen (DEN)
75 63
Moser (AUT)/Romero (SUI)
D Plekhanova (CAN)
E Gladoshchuk (RUS)
60 62
Baziv (UKR)/Plekhanova (CAN)
D Taczala (POL)
N Cigna (ITA)
64 64
Serafini/Ruggeri (ITA)
O Selekhmetova (RUS)
E Alvisi (ITA)
64 76
Ondrejcekova (SVK)/Selekhmetova (RUS)
P Pawlak (POL)
M Vasiliauskas (LTU)
75 63
Bruzas/Trainauskas (LTU)
E Tomase (LAT)
S Rutlauka (LAT)
64 63
Muuli/Raag (EST)
M Vasiliauskas (LTU)
A Sabaliauskas (LTU)
64 36 64
Bruzas/Trainauskas (LTU)
S Polischuk (LAT)
M Ignatjeva (LAT)
64 3-0 Ret
Bubelyte/Norkute (LTU)
P Vives Marcos (ESP)
J Caldes (ESP)
76 63
Kyzas (CYP)/Malesevic (BIH)
O Selekhmetova (RUS)
J Ortenzi (ARG)
26 75 61
Mariani/Tedesco (ITA)
M Aleksandrov (RUS)
S Purtseladze (GEO)
62 61
Aleksandrov (RUS)/Purtseladze (GEO)
V Obolenskaya (RUS)
T Gagoshidze (GEO)
64 63
Lavrichenko/Obolenskaya (RUS)
I N Hornung (HUN)
T Uenoyama (JPN)
61 60
Dulganov/Hornung (HUN)
D Hrdinkova (CZE)
D Drahota Szabo (HUN)
64 76
Drahota Szabo/Keresztes (HUN)
L Borg (SWE)
M Politowicz (POL)
64 60
Borg (SWE)/Politowicz (POL)
J Carton (IRL)
N Szabanin (HUN)
64 67 64
Carton (IRL)/Szabanin (HUN)
N G Dica (ROU)
S Gima (ROU)
61 60
Dica/Georgescu (ROU)
C R Manu (ROU)
A Petric (ROU)
26 76 64
Iliescu/Straut (ROU)
A L L Lavellen (ARG)
J Caldes (ESP)
62 64
Lingua Lavellen/Tacchi (ARG)
D Vidmanova (CZE)
C Monnet (FRA)
64 61
Mariani/Sacco (ITA)
G Theilhaard (DEN)
C E Overbeck (DEN)
16 64 75
Mikkelsen (DEN)/Vanshelboim (UKR)
C Van Poelgeest (NED)
I Hasselbalch (DEN)
63 61
Van Bommel/Van Poelgeest (NED)
29
Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results 2017 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 16 & Under Week
Venue
Category
Jun 10
Riga (LAT)
3
Jun 10
Tbilisi (GEO)
3
Jun 10
Nastola (FIN)
3
Jun 12
Hradek Nad Nisou (CZE)
3
Jun 10
Skopje (MKD)
3
Jun 17
Istanbul (TUR)
3
Jun 17
Crema (ITA)
2
Jun 17
Birkerod (DEN)
3
Jun 17
Kyiv (UKR)
1
Jun 17
Ptuj (SLO)
3
Jun 17
Veli Losinj (CRO)
3
Jun 17
Tbilisi (GEO)
3
Jun 24
Mestre (ITA)
Jun 24
Rungsted Kyst (DEN) 3
3
Jun 24
Sliven (BUL)
3
Jun 24
Brussels (BEL)
3
Jun 24
Cakovec (CRO)
2
Jun 24
Villeneuve-LezAvignon (FRA)
1
Jul 1
Stara Zagora (BUL)
3
Jul 1
Vilnius (LTU)
3
Jul 1
Amsterdam (NED)
3
Jul 1
Timisoara (ROU)
2
Jul 1
Aviles (ESP)
3
Jul 8
Sofia (BUL)
2
Jul 10
Marianske Lazne (CZE)
3
[Continued]
Winner
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
M Vasiliauskas (LTU)
A Sasnouski (BLR)
75 63
Aksenoks/Vorobjovs (LAT)
E Tomase (LAT)
S Orav (EST)
36 62 62
Jakovleva/Tomase (LAT)
O Shestakov (UKR)
L G Kikvidze (GEO)
60 62
Lebedev/Zhibul (RUS)
P Kudermetova (RUS)
A Zolotareva (RUS)
46 62 62
Kostromitina/Kudermetova (RUS)
V Laitinen (FIN)
K Byskata (FIN)
63 62
Jakobi/Nool (EST)
E Eerola (FIN)
K Agureeva (RUS)
64 16 76
Agureeva/Pavlova (RUS)
T A Kodat (USA)
R Christiansen (GER)
76 06 64
Cyprich/Cyprich (CZE)
K Novackova (CZE)
L I Putz (GER)
46 60 64
Noskova/Palicova (CZE)
N Jevtic (SRB)
U Jovic (SRB)
75 67 76
Jankulovski/Radonjanin (MKD)
K Trivic (BIH)
D Krzovska (MKD)
75 46 75
Costache (ROU)/Dadvani (UKR)
B Ilkel (TUR)
M Kipcak (AUT)
64 60
Celik/Ilkel (TUR)
S L Sepken (TUR)
M Y Pour (TUR)
60 61
Chalenko/Grigoreva (RUS)
L Nardi (ITA)
L Neumayer (AUT)
75 63
Casucci/Passaro (ITA)
L Pigato (ITA)
S Rocchetti (ITA)
60 62
Mencaglia/Serafini (ITA)
A Heinonen (SWE)
N Kolesnikov (GBR)
64 62
Andersson/Heinonen (SWE)
S Mueller (GER)
K Kubo (JPN)
63 63
Kubo (JPN)/Polman (NED)
I Beloborodko (UKR)
A Genov (BUL)
64 76
Ilnytskyy/Muravyov (UKR)
L Kostenko (UKR)
A Tsyurpalevych (UKR)
64 61
Baszak (POL)/Martemyanova (UKR)
L Milicevic (SRB)
D Zubac (SRB)
75 62
Planinsek/Vidovic (SLO)
T Wurth (CRO)
A Ruzic (CRO)
62 64
Gorinsek/Vicic (SLO)
L Durdevic (BIH)
N Basic (CRO)
75 76
Durdevic/Popovic (BIH)
E Karner (AUT)
I M Kotlikova (SVK)
62 67 63
Karner (AUT)/Szabanin (HUN)
D Zhibul (RUS)
V Cherkovets (RUS)
64 76
Aleksandrov/Cherkovets (RUS)
A Zolotareva (RUS)
A Gladkova (RUS)
75 61
Lavrichenko/Obolenskaya (RUS)
G Peruffo (ITA)
S Pieri (ITA)
16 60 61
Pieri/Ruggeri (ITA)
F Trevisan (ITA)
G Laterza (ITA)
61 62
Trevisan/Ziodato (ITA)
C E Overback (DEN)
K Shah (KEN)
60 60
Oliversen/Overbeck (DEN)
I Soltveit Stange (DEN)
I Purser (GBR)
64 64
Kahrs/Solveit Stange (DEN)
L Stefanovic (SRB)
D Prodanov (BUL)
76 06 60
Karazhov/Nedev (BUL)
D Shalamanova (BUL)
E Kraleva (BUL)
62 63
Ivanova/Ruseva (BUL)
R Collignon (BEL)
M Pena Garcia (ESP)
36 75 60
Camilli (ITA)/Craenhals (BEL)
L L Glaude (BEL)
J L S Steur (GER)
63 63
Liegeois/Zannier (BEL)
G Zivotic (SRB)
J Kupcic (SLO)
64 64
Biryukov/Sharipov (RUS)
T Wurth (CRO)
K Trivic (BIH)
61 75
Duic Plumtree/Zalukar (CRO)
C Chidekh (FRA)
T Legout (FRA)
63 62
Kasperski/Wajdemajer (POL)
C Monnet (FRA)
O Babel (FRA)
61 64
Baszak (POL)/Panackova (CZE)
S Kostov (BUL)
V Kiselkov (BUL)
64 64
Ganchev/Karazhov (BUL)
K Dimitrova (BUL)
S Peeva (BUL)
64 2-0 Retired Ivanova/Ruseva (BUL)
I Cipkus (LTU)
M Bruzas (LTU)
62 46 61
Kulakowski/Mankowski (POL)
I Daujotaite (LTU)
W Ejsmont (POL)
64 63
Ejsmont (POL)/Kasarzheuskaya (BLR)
M Van Nunen (NED)
L Liles (NED)
67 64 61
Den Hartog/Pel (NED)
E Van Den Broek (NED)
L Schuknecht (GER)
63 64
Steur (GER)/Van Den Broek (NED)
N G Dica (ROU)
D P Popeanga (ROU)
60 61
Dulganov/Hornung (HUN)
D D Szabo (HUN)
L Janosi (HUN)
63 63
Ghinga/Marko (ROU)
M Mansilla Diez (ESP)
M Alcala Gurri (ESP)
64 63
Gandara/Torres (POR)
M Martinez Vaquero (ESP)
A Diez Plagaro (ESP)
76 62
Diez Plagaro/Martinez Moral (ESP)
S Konov (BUL)
M Radev (BUL)
26 63 61
Jankulovski/Radonjanin (MKD)
D Glushkova (BUL)
S Peeva (BUL)
61 61
Amariei/Costache (ROU)
B Kurz (GER)
O Horak (CZE)
63 61
Horak (CZE)/Kielan (POL)
Z Safarova (CZE)
N Marsalkova (CZE)
60 61
Cerna/Knezkova (CZE)
30
Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results 2017 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 16 & Under Week
Venue
Category
Jul 9
Lida (BLR)
3
Jul 9
Slovenska Lupca (SVK)
3
[Continued]
Winner
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
V Zakharov (UKR)
I Lebedev (RUS)
62 60
Kniazeu/Malakhovich (BLR)
M Tolmacheva (RUS)
A Babkova (RUS)
61 64
Babkova/Grigoreva (RUS)
P Fajta (HUN)
M Kasnikowski (POL)
57 62 63
Nyaradi/Szello (HUN)
R Gruszczynska (POL)
N Slaba (SVK)
61 46 76
Dshandshgava (AUT)/Solovyeva (RUS)
31
ITF Pro Circuits (Europe) Results 2017 ITF Womens Circuit (Europe) Week
Venue
Prize Money Winner
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
01 May
Wiesbaden (GER)
$25,000
K Von Deichmann (LIE)
P Martic (CRO)
46 64 76(7)
Heisen (GER)/Sanders (AUS)
01 May
Khimki (RUS)
01 May
Lleida (ESP)
$25,000
D Radanovic (SRB)
A Morgina (RUS)
63 63
Pervushina/Potapova (RUS)
$25,000
O Saez Larra (ESP)
G Garcia-Perez (ESP)
64 76(6)
01 May
Gamiz (VEN)/Garcia-Perez (ESP)
Gyor (HUN)
$15,000
I Swiatek (POL)
G Horackova (HUN)
62 62
Antonitsch (AUT)/Udvardy (HUN)
01 May
Akko (ISR)
$15,000
D Papamichail (GRE)
S Tolibova (BLR)
61 62
Ekshibarova (ISR)/Papamichail (GRE)
01 May
Santa Margherita Di Pula (ITA)
$15,000
F Brito (CHI)
L Samsonova (ITA)
63 63
Brito (CHI)/Zeballos (BOL)
01 May
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
B Gatica (CHI)
A Anshba (RUS)
62 75
Anshba/Rybakina (RUS)
08 May
Cagnes-Sur-Mer (FRA)
$100,000
B Haddad Maia (BRA)
J Teichmann (SUI)
63 63
Chang/Hsieh (TPE)
08 May
Dunakeszi (HUN)
$25,000
M Kostyuk (UKR)
B Pera (USA)
64 63
Bara/Buzarnescu (ROU)
08 May
Rome (ITA)
$25,000
J Grabher (AUT)
T Mrdeza (CRO)
75 60
Hozumi/Kato (JPN)
08 May
Monzon (ESP)
$25,000
G Garcia-Perez (ESP)
M Bouzkova (CZE)
61 63
Gamiz (VEN)/Garcia-Perez (ESP)
08 May
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
R G Serban (ROU)
D Ivanova (USA)
75 62
Chernyshova/Sliusar (UKR)
15 May
Trnava (SVK)
$100,000
M Vondrousova (CZE)
V Cepede Royg (PAR)
75 76(3)
Broady/Watson (GBR)
15 May
Saint-Gaudens (FRA)
$60,000
R Hogenkamp (NED)
K Ahn (USA)
62 64
Chang/Han (CHN)
15 May
La Bisbal (ESP)
$25,000
G Garcia-Perez (ESP)
E Cabeza-Candela (ESP)
62 06 64
Pervushina (RUS)/Strakhova (UKR)
15 May
Bastad (SWE)
$25,000
I M Bara (ROU)
K Von Deichmann (LIE)
76(6) 46 62
Mestach/Zimmermann (BEL)
15 May
Oeiras (POR)
$15,000
P Udvardy (HUN)
G Sanesi (ITA)
67(5) 75 64
Sanesi/Spigarelli (ITA)
15 May
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
V Flink (RUS)
M L Carle (ARG)
64 76(5)
Francati (DEN)/Ivanova (USA)
22 May
Caserta (ITA)
$25,000
C Liu (USA)
P Badosa Gibert (ESP)
63 63
Chiesa/Colmegna (ITA)
22 May
Santarem (POR)
$15,000
C Bucsa (ESP)
V Savinykh (RUS)
64 64
Savinykh (RUS)/Strakhova (UKR)
22 May
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
L Matviyenko (GER)
G A Craciun (ROU)
63 16 75
Craciun/Ghioroaie (ROU)
29 May
Grado (ITA)
$25,000
A K Schmiedlova (SVK)
M Trevisan (ITA)
26 62 64
Glushko (ISR)/Hon (AUS)
29 May
Montemor-O-Novo (POR)
$15,000
V Savinykh (RUS)
S R Sekulic (GER)
62 60
Kilnarova (CZE)/Zeleva (RUS)
29 May
Nis (SRB)
$15,000
S Jamrichova (SVK)
M Spremo (SRB)
61 3-0 Ret.
Fomina (UKR)/Kruzhkova (RUS)
29 May
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
E Arango (COL)
V Ekshibarova (ISR)
62 63
Craciun/Ghioroaie (ROU)
05 Jun
Marseille (FRA)
$100,000
J Paolini (ITA)
T Maria (GER)
64 26 61
Dzalamidze/Kudermetova (RUS)
05 Jun
Surbiton (GBR)
$100,000
M Rybarikova (SVK)
H Watson (GBR)
64 75
Adamczak/Sanders (GBR)
05 Jun
Brescia (ITA)
$60,000
P Hercog (SLO)
G Poznikhirenko (UKR)
62 75
Glushko (ISR)/Hon (AUS)
05 Jun
Stare Splavy (CZE)
$25,000
A K Schmiedlova (SVK)
V Lapko (BLR)
64 75
Andrei (ROU)/Zarycka (CZE)
05 Jun
Essen (GER)
$25,000
K Kanepi (EST)
P Schnyder (SUI)
63 67(5) 2-0 Ret. Daniels (GER)/Marozava (BLR)
05 Jun
Figueira Da Foz (POR)
$25,000+H
M T Torro-Flor (ESP)
S R Sekulic (GER)
64 62
Aksu (TUR)/Serban (ROU)
05 Jun
Minsk (BLR)
$15,000
D Kruzhkova (RUS)
A Khabibulina (UZB)
76(3) 63
Dmitrieva (RUS)/Talbi (BLR)
05 Jun
Banja Luka (BIH)
$15,000
B Cengiz (TUR)
N Potocnik (SLO)
64 36 63
Cengiz (TUR)/Vangelova (BUL)
05 Jun
Madrid (ESP)
$15,000
R De La Torre Sanchez (ESP)
G M. Zuleta De Reales (ESP) 61 61
Boev (BEL)/Sanesi (ITA)
12 Jun
Manchester (GBR)
$100,000
Z Diyas (KAZ)
A Krunic (SRB)
64 64
Frech (POL)/Mestach (BEL)
12 Jun
Hodmezovasarhely (HUN)
$60,000
M Buzarnescu (ROU)
D Kovinic (MNE)
62 61
Takahata (JPN)/Thombare (IND)
12 Jun
Barcelona (ESP)
$60,000
D Seguel (CHI)
A Hesse (FRA)
36 76(5) 76(3)
Gonzalez (PAR)/Soler-Espinosa (ESP)
12 Jun
Padova (ITA)
$25,000
R Petersson (SWE)
A Vasylyeva (UKR)
57 61 64
Ferrando/Matteucci (ITA)
12 Jun
Minsk (BLR)
$15,000
I Shymanovich (BLR)
I Kremen (BLR)
61 46 62
Kremen (BLR)/Kruzhkova (RUS)
12 Jun
Prerov (CZE)
$15,000
L Jurikova (SVK)
M Kolodziejova (CZE)
64 64
Dudlakova/Kolodziejova (CZE)
12 Jun
Guimaraes (POR)
$15,000
L Michel (SUI)
M H Gonzalez Encinas (ESP) 63 61
Hartono (NED)/Miyazaki (JPN)
12 Jun
Curtea De Arges (ROU)
$15,000
G A Craciun (ROU)
R Bhatia (IND)
61 61
Craciun/Ghioroaie (ROU)
12 Jun
Maribor (SLO)
$15,000
K Juvan (SLO)
N Potocnik (SLO)
64 62
Jurasic (CRO)/Pairone (ITA)
19 Jun
Ilkley (GBR)
$100,000
M Rybarikova (SVK)
A Van Uytvanck (BEL)
75 76(3)
Blinkova/Kudryavtseva (RUS)
19 Jun
Izmir (TUR)
$60,000
M Buzarnescu (ROU)
E Hozumi (JPN)
61 60
Mestach (BEL)/Stojanovic (SRB)
19 Jun
Montpellier (FRA)
$25,000+H
A Dulgheru (ROU)
S Reix (FRA)
62 62
Kobori/Shimizu (JPN)
19 Jun
Baja (HUN)
$25,000
U Eikeri (NOR)
C Skamlova (SVK)
76(4) 62
Skamlova (SVK)/Zaja (GER)
19 Jun
Warsaw (POL)
$25,000+H
M Trevisan (ITA)
O Ianchuk (UKR)
62 64
Hon (AUS)/Lapko (BLR)
19 Jun
Ystad (SWE)
$25,000
Q Lemoine (NED)
M Stokke (NOR)
16 64 63
Ivakhnenko (RUS)/Zarazua (MEX)
19 Jun
Lenzerheide (SUI)
$25,000
G Brescia (ITA)
S Waltert (SUI)
06 64 76(1)
Sadikovic/Stadler (SUI)
19 Jun
Kaltenkirchen (GER)
$15,000
K Gerlach (GER)
M Kempen (BEL)
64 76(2)
Khabibulina (UZB)/Ponomar (GER)
19 Jun
Herzlia (ISR)
$15,000
E Cascino (FRA)
M Paigina (RUS)
36 75 4-1 Ret.
Krolitzky/Tahan (ISR)
19 Jun
Sassuolo (ITA)
$15,000
S Rubini (ITA)
F Bilardo (ITA)
57 60 64
Arcidiacono/Spigarelli (ITA)
19 Jun
Alkmaar (NED)
$15,000
M Bayerlova (CZE)
L Heinrichs (GER)
64 62
Peers (AUS)/Van Der Hoek (NED)
32
ITF Pro Circuits (Europe) Results 2017 ITF Womens Circuit (Europe) Week
Venue
Prize Money Winner
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
26 Jun
Southsea (GBR)
$100,000+h
T Maria (GER)
I C Begu (ROU)
62 62
Aoyama (JPN)/Yang (CHN)
26 Jun
Perigueux (FRA)
26 Jun
Stuttgart-Vaihingen (GER)
$25,000
P Schnyder (SUI)
C Rosatello (ITA)
64 75
Rosatello (ITA)/Zimmermann (BEL)
$25,000
B Pera (USA)
A Zaja (GER)
64 64
26 Jun
Bekker (RUS)/Serban (ROU)
Torun (POL)
$25,000+H
C Skamlova (SVK)
M Kolodziejova (CZE)
62 46 63
Lapko (BLR)/Morgina (RUS)
26 Jun
Lund (SWE)
$25,000
M Di Giuseppe (ITA)
A Bukta (HUN)
64 26 62
Jarlskog/Ostlund (SWE)
26 Jun
De Haan (BEL)
$15,000
L Ponomar (GER)
A Rame (FRA)
64 63
Maetschke (GER)/Marinkovic (SRB)
26 Jun
Tel Aviv (ISR)
$15,000
D Papamichail (GRE)
E Cascino (FRA)
76(4) 63
Cascino (FRA)/Shroff (IND)
26 Jun
Tarvisio (ITA)
$15,000
N Potocnik (SLO)
F Bilardo (ITA)
62 63
Di Sarra (ITA)/Sabino (SUI)
26 Jun
Bucharest (ROU)
$15,000
C Dinu (ROU)
G A Craciun (ROU)
63 63
Ene (ROU)/Perper (MDA)
26 Jun
Istanbul (TUR)
$15,000
S Marand (USA)
A Aksu (TUR)
61 64
Marand (USA)/Sezer (TUR)
03 Jul
Rome (ITA)
$60,000
K Kozlova (UKR)
M Duque-Marino (COL)
76(6) 64
Komardina (RUS)/Podorska (ARG)
03 Jul
Denain (FRA)
$25,000
L Gjorcheska (MKD)
M Osaka (JPN)
62 57 76(6)
Kobori/Shimizu (JPN)
03 Jul
Darmstadt (GER)
$25,000
A Kalinina (UKR)
B Pera (USA)
62 06 63
Andrei (ROU)/Zarycka (CZE)
03 Jul
Middelburg (NED)
$25,000
A Rus (NED)
V Grammatikopoulou (GRE)
36 62 63
Grammatikopoulou (GRE)/Schoofs (NED)
03 Jul
Getxo (ESP)
$25,000
M Buzarnescu (ROU)
R Zarazua (MEX)
62 62
Gamiz (VEN)/Naydenova (BUL)
03 Jul
Amarante (POR)
$15,000
J J Lu (CHN)
A Veselinovic (MNE)
64 64
Carrilo Marino (ESP)/Murta (POR)
03 Jul
Focsani (ROU)
$15,000+H
N C Dascalu (ROU)
A Perper (MDA)
62 62
Gavrila (ROU)/Kazionova (RUS)
03 Jul
Prokuplje (SRB)
$15,000
D Papamichail (GRE)
M Chernyshova (UKR)
36 76(5) 63
Suk (USA)/Vankova (CZE)
03 Jul
Istanbul (TUR)
$15,000
E Gorgodze (GEO)
S Marand (USA)
62 61
Bolkvadze/Gorgodze (GEO)
10 Jul
Contrexeville (FRA)
$100,000
J Larsson (SWE)
T Maria (GER)
61 64
Komardina (RUS)/Kostova (BUL)
10 Jul
Budapest (HUN)
$100,000
J Cepelova (SVK)
D Kovinic (MNE)
64 63
Duque-Marino (COL)/Irigoyen (ARG)
10 Jul
Versmold (GER)
$60,000
M Buzarnescu (ROU)
B Haas (AUT)
60 62
Gerlach/Wachaczyk (GER)
10 Jul
Torino (ITA)
$25,000
D Chiesa (ITA)
R Zarazua (MEX)
63 26 75
Cabeza-Candela (ESP)/Goncalves (BRA)
10 Jul
Moscow (RUS)
$25,000
O Ianchuk (UKR)
V Ivakhnenko (RUS)
46 60 76(5)
Amanmuradova (UZB)/Ivakhnenko (RUS)
10 Jul
Knokke (BEL)
$15,000
M Bjorklund (SWE)
M Temin (FRA)
63 64
Gleason (USA)/Stefani (BRA)
10 Jul
Telavi (GEO)
$15,000
E Gorgodze (GEO)
M Bovy (BEL)
62 60
Pekhova (BLR)/Solnyshkina (RUS)
10 Jul
Amstelveen (NED)
$15,000
L Matviyenko (GER)
A S Sanchez (MEX)
76(5) 62
Ivanova (USA)/Van Der Hoek (NED)
10 Jul
Cantanhede (POR)
$15,000
S Lohan (IRL)
A Barnett (GBR)
62 46 61
Masini (ITA)/Parres Azcoitia (ESP)
10 Jul
Prokuplje (SRB)
$15,000
O Gavrila (ROU)
T Curovic (SRB)
64 63
Chernyshova (UKR)/Lodikova (RUS)
33
ITF Pro Circuits (Europe) Results 2017 ITF Mens Circuit (Europe) Week
Venue
Prize Money Winner
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
1 May
Lleida (ESP)
$25,000
P Martinez (ESP)
G Granollers-Pujol (ESP)
63 57 64
Crepaldi (ITA)/Meis (GER)
1 May
Grasse (FRA)
1 May
Akko (ISR)
$15,000
C Moutet (FRA)
A Muller (GER)
64 63
Chazal/Tessa (FRA)
$15,000
D Guez (FRA)
I Smilansky (ISR)
61 62
1 May
Baltensperger (GER)/Caruana (ITA)
Santa Margherita Di Pula (ITA)
$15,000
A Bodmer (SUI)
M Polmans (AUS)
63 62
Bodmer (SUI)/Sude (GER)
1 May
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
D Novak (AUT)
J P Varillas (PER)
62 62
Agabigun (TUR)/Uzhylovskyi (UKR)
8 May
Napoli (ITA)
$25,000
J P Ficovich (ARG)
B Westerhof (NED)
63 64
Gille/Vliegen (BEL)
8 May
Karlskrona (SWE)
$25,000
J Choinski (GER)
H Dellien (BOL)
75 46 62
Cuevas (URU)/Lindell (SWE)
8 May
Sozopol (BUL)
$15,000
A Olivetti (FRA)
D Kuzmanov (BUL)
64 76(5)
Konecny (CZE)/Ortega-Olmedo (ESP)
8 May
Zalaegerszeg (HUN)
$15,000
A Balazs (HUN)
D Pichler (AUT)
64 64
Balazs/Borsos (HUN)
8 May
Akko (ISR)
$15,000
E Leshem (ISR)
B Patael (ISR)
63 63
Hiltzik/Kopinski (USA)
8 May
Valldoreix (ESP)
$15,000
P Cachin (ARG)
O Luz (BRA)
62 61
Marcondes/Matos (BRA)
8 May
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
D Novak (AUT)
M Sieber (GER)
64 64
Novak/Statzberger (AUT)
8 May
Cherkassy (UKR)
$15,000
F Ferreira Silva (POR)
A Smrinov (UKR)
61 62
Bonadio/Rondoni (ITA)
15 May
Bastad (SWE)
$15,000
H Dellien (BOL)
Y Vandenbulcke (BEL)
64 57 62
Arvidsson/Simonsson (SWE)
15 May
Prague (CZE)
$15,000
J Lenz (GER)
J Masar (SVK)
62 63
Kellovsky (CZE)/Lazarov (BUL)
15 May
Zamardi (HUN)
$15,000
N Kuhn (ESP)
A Balazs (HUN)
64 60
Brunner/Pichler (AUT)
15 May
Herzlia (ISR)
$15,000
F Peliwo (CAN)
E Leshem (ISR)
46 61 76(5)
Bellier (SUI)/Olivetti (FRA)
15 May
Vigevano (ITA)
$15,000
A Collarini (ARG)
G Mina (FRA)
64 61
Agamenone/Collarini (ARG)
15 May
Bucharest (ROU)
$15,000
N Frunza (ROU)
S Riffice (USA)
63 63
Gille/Vliegen (BEL)
15 May
Vic (ESP)
$15,000
R Matos (BRA)
P Cachin (ARG)
46 60 1-0 Ret. Marcondes/Matos (BRA)
15 May
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
T Statzberger (AUT)
S Prechtel (GER)
64 57 62
Cannell (GBR)/Pena Lopez (ARG)
15 May
Cherkassy (UKR)
$15,000
R Bonadio (ITA)
C Boluda-Purkiss (ESP)
63 61
Bonadio/Rondoni (ITA)
22 May
Bacau (ROU)
$25,000 + H
G Oliveira (POR)
S Nagal (IND)
36 63 60
Ferreira-Silva (POR)/Vega Hernandez (ESP)
22 May
Doboj (BIH)
$15,000
F Ornago (ITA)
N Serdarusic (CRO)
3-1 Ret.
Agamenone (ARG)/Turini (BRA)
22 May
Most (CZE)
$15,000
J Lenz (GER)
J Mertl (CZE)
46 62 62
Kellovsky (CZE)/Panfil (POL)
22 May
Balatonalmadi (HUN)
$15,000
P Meis (GER)
F Horansky (SVK)
63 64
Borsos/Filipenko (HUN)
22 May
Netanya (ISR)
$15,000
F Peliwo (CAN)
D Bar (ISR)
63 75
Bellier (SUI)/Olivetti (FRA)
22 May
Frascati (ITA)
$15,000
G Escobar (ECU)
V Galovic (CRO)
61 62
Bolt/Kubler (AUS)
22 May
Sta. Margarida Montbui (ESP)
$15,000
J Monteiro (POR)
J Munar (ESP)
76(5) 75
Deus/Monteiro (POR)
22 May
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
M Kecmanovic (SRB)
A Petrone (ITA)
60 64
Martos Gornes/Perez Sanz (ESP)
22 May
Cherkassy (UKR)
$15,000
D Mylokostov (UKR)
C Boluda-Purkiss (ESP)
61 46 61
Boluda-Purkiss (ESP)/Correia (BRA)
29 May
Brcko (BIH)
$15,000
T Brkic (BIH)
E King (USA)
76(7) 63
Taylor/Taylor (AUS)
29 May
Jablonec Nad Nisou (CZE)
$15,000
B Sant’anna (BRA)
J Mertl (CZE)
61 64
Choinski (GER)/Majchrzak (POL)
29 May
Reggio Emilia (ITA)
$15,000 + H
Y Maden (GER)
G Mina (FRA)
64 46 61
Panfil (POL)/Pavic (CRO)
29 May
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
J Cagnina (BEL)
M Kecmanovic (SRB)
63 64
Munoz-Abreu (VEN)/Perez Sanz (ESP)
05 Jun
Huelva (ESP)
$25,000
A Balazs (HUN)
R Ojeda Lara (ESP)
63 16 75
Bernardi/Clezar (BRA)
05 Jun
Kiseljak (BIH)
$15,000
D Pichler (AUT)
R Cungu (MNE)
36 63 64
Fatic (BIH)/Vidak (CRO)
05 Jun
Kiryat Shmona (ISR)
$15,000
D Guez (FRA)
S Barry (IRL)
75 75
Elia (ISR)/Escoffier (FRA)
05 Jun
Padova (ITA)
$15,000
A Collarini (ARG)
O Luz (BRA)
64 64
Ocleppo/Vavassori (ITA)
05 Jun
Istanbul (TUR)
$15,000
H Dellien (BOL)
Vilella Martinez (ESP)
62 16 62
Dellien/Zeballos (BOL)
12 Jun
Gyula (HUN)
$25,000
C Lestienne (FRA)
F Mena (ARG)
75 64
Cacic (SRB)/Puodziunas (AUS)
12 Jun
Istanbul (TUR)
$25,000
H Dellien (BOL)
A Hoang (FRA)
63 62
Mousley (AUS)/Vilella Martinez (ESP)
12 Jun
Kiryat Shmona (ISR)
$15,000
A Olivetti (FRA)
D Guez (FRA)
63 75
Bar/Bulis (ISR)
12 Jun
Bergamo (ITA)
$15,000
A Collarini (ARG)
V Galovic (CRO)
62 64
Trusendi/Vavassori (ITA)
12 Jun
Sopot (POL)
$15,000
Z Kolar (CZE)
K Majchrzak (POL)
63 62
Libietis (LAT)/Reese (USA)
12 Jun
Arad (ROU)
$15,000
N Frunza (ROU)
P A Luncanu (ROU)
63 64
Bernardi/Sakamoto (BRA)
12 Jun
Martos (ESP)
$15,000
C Gomez-Herrera (ESP)
JC Argone (USA)
75 46 75
Galloway/King (USA)
19 Jun
Budapest (HUN)
$25,000
G Oliveira (POR)
P Krstin (SRB)
62 62
Sabanov/Sabanov (CRO)
19 Jun
Lisbon (POR)
$25,000
J Monteiro (POR)
N Borges (POR)
64 16 75
Borges/Cabral (POR)
19 Jun
Palma del Rio (ESP)
$25,000 + H
M Viola (ITA)
A Davidovich Fokina (ESP)
76(0) 75
Nielsen (DEN)/O’Hare (IRL)
19 Jun
Havre (BEL)
$15,000
M Kecmanovic (SRB)
C Heyman (BEL)
64 36 62
Plaza/Saez (CHI)
19 Jun
Kaltenkirchen (GER)
$15,000
B Zapata Miralles (ESP)
N Razborsek (SLO)
64 75
Kocevar Desman/Razborsek (SLO)
19 Jun
Herzlia (ISR)
$15,000
M Bullis (ISR)
F Z Zgombic (CRO)
63 64
Bar/Bulis (ISR)
19 Jun
Sassuolo (ITA)
$15,000
P Rondoni (ITA)
A Obert (GER)
63 61
Luz/Zormann (BRA)
34
ITF Pro Circuits (Europe) Results 2017 ITF Mens Circuit (Europe) Week
Venue
Prize Money Winner
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
19 Jun
Alkmaar (NED)
$15,000
T De Bakker (NED)
M Chazal (FRA)
63 75
Van De Zandschulp/Westerhof (NED)
19 Jun
Gdynia (POL)
19 Jun
Bucharest (ROU)
$15,000
M Eriksson (SWE)
R Stanek (CZE)
75 61
Arias (BOL)/Chappell (USA)
$15,000
P Sakamoto (BRA)
M De Krom (NED)
61 63
19 Jun
Barbu/Luncanu (ROU)
Kazan (RUS)
$15,000
E Karlovskiy (RUS)
A Igoshin (RUS)
36 63 75
Baluda/Pavlioutchenkov (RUS)
19 Jun
Istanbul (TUR)
$15,000
D Kuzmanov (BUL)
M Sieber (GER)
63 26 61
Greven/Kahkle (GER)
26 Jun
Arlon (BEL)
$25,000
A Michon (FRA)
C Heyman (BEL)
62 26 61
Lakat/Rinderknech (FRA)
26 Jun
Montauban (FRA)
$25,000
F Reboul (FRA)
C Lindell (SWE)
46 64 76(5)
Bonzi/Jacq (FRA)
26 Jun
Breda (NED)
$25,000
B Westerhof (NED)
T Simon (GER)
64 67(7) 75
Van De Zandschulp/Westerhof (NED)
26 Jun
Bakio (ESP)
$25,000
R Ortega-Olmedo (ESP)
A Davidovich Fokina (ESP)
06 62 61
Ortega-Olmedo/Vega Hernandez (ESP)
26 Jun
Kamen (GER)
$15,000
A Vasilenko (RUS)
A Hoang (FRA)
63 63
Torebko/Von Massow (GER)
26 Jun
Tel Aviv (ISR)
$15,000
A Escoffier (FRA)
H Grenier (FRA)
67(4) 64 4-2 Ret.
Uzhylovskyi/Vasheshnikov (UKR)
26 Jun
Basilicanova (ITA)
$15,000
J Marti (ESP)
L Hempel (AUT)
62 75
Leite/Sant’anna (BRA)
26 Jun
Mragowo (POL)
$15,000
A Muller (FRA)
M Eriksson (SWE)
63 06 63
Masara (ITA)/Poljak (CZE)
26 Jun
Setubal (POR)
$15,000
N Borges (POR)
J Monteiro (POR)
63 60
Borges/Cabral (POR)
26 Jun
Curtea De Agres (ROU)
$15,000
V Antonescu (ROU)
T Statzberger (AUT)
26 64 61
Nagy (HUN)/Rodriguez (COL)
26 Jun
Kazan (RUS)
$15,000
E Tyurnev (RUS)
J Montero (CHI)
61 62
Kalovelonis/Tyurnev (RUS)
03 Jul
Bourg-en-Bresse (FRA)
$25,000
G Blancaneaux (FRA)
C Lestienne (FRA)
36 62 75
Chazal/Reynet (FRA)
03 Jul
Getxo (ESP)
$25,000
B Zapata Miralles (ESP)
C Taberner (ESP)
63 36 63
Gakhov (RUS)/Vega Hernandez (ESP)
03 Jul
Telfs (AUT)
$15,000
L Hampel (AUT)
P Brunner (AUT)
46 64 63
Huesler (SUI)/Ollert (GER)
03 Jul
De Haan (BEL)
$15,000
J Cagnina (BEL)
Y Vandenbulcke (BEL)
67(7) 76(2) 64
Kern/Reinwein (GER)
03 Jul
Usti Nad Orlici (CZE)
$15,000
J Mridha (SWE)
M Jaloviec (CZE)
63 64
Gengel/Vocel (CZE)
03 Jul
Telavi (GEO)
$15,000
G Olaso (ESP)
K Lozan (POL)
36 63 63
Arias/Zeballos (BOL)
03 Jul
Saarlouis (GER)
$15,000
T Meraut (FRA)
A Gautier (FRA)
63 64
Grigoriu (ROU)/Negritu (GER)
03 Jul
Albinea (ITA)
$15,000
A Collarini (ARG)
F Leonardi (ITA)
63 63
Giacalone/Stefanini (ITA)
03 Jul
Middelburg (NED)
$15,000
T De Bakker (NED)
B Van De Zandschulp (NED)
63 64
King/Reese (USA)
03 Jul
Mragowo (POL)
$15,000
A Popyrin (AUS)
L Grigelys (LTU)
63 36 63
Andrzejczuk/Cias (POL)
03 Jul
Torres Vedras (POR)
$15,000
R Ortega-Olmedo (ESP)
F Ferreira Silva (POR)
63 62
Munoz-Abreu (VEN)/Perez Sanz (ESP)
03 Jul
Kazan (RUS)
$15,000
P Kotov (RUS)
Y Sabanin (RUS)
62 63
Baluda/Pavlioutchenkov (RUS)
10 Jul
Pardubice (CZE)
$25,000
D Novak (AUT)
A Molcan (SVK)
76(3) 63
Kopriva/Pospisil (CZE)
10 Jul
Ajaccio (FRA)
$25,000 + H
E Eremin (ITA)
A Olivetti (FRA)
62 63
Jankovits/Kanar (FRA)
10 Jul
Casinalbo (ITA)
$25,000
G Mager (ITA)
A Collarini (ARG)
46 76(0) 62
Coria (ARG)/Sant’anna (BRA)
10 Jul
Gandia (ESP)
$25,000
B Zapata Miralles (ESP)
S Gutierrez-Ferrol (ESP)
63 57 75
Giner/Martinez (ESP)
10 Jul
Kramsach (AUT)
$15,000
D Brands (GER)
J Jahn (GER)
76(5) 61
Brunner/Neuchrist (AUT)
10 Jul
Lasne (BEL)
$15,000
C Denolly (FRA)
J P Ficovich (ARG)
63 60
Denolly/Muller (FRA)
10 Jul
Telavi (GEO)
$15,000
T Jotovski (MKD)
G Olaso (ESP)
76(3) 67(7) 76(4)
Arias/Zeballos (BOL)
10 Jul
Trier (GER)
$15,000
A Vavutin (RUS)
E Lopez-Perez (ESP)
26 64 62
Antonescu/Grigoriu (ROU)
10 Jul
Amstelveen (NED)
$15,000
M Tepavac (SRB)
G Brouwer (NED)
63 63
Van De Zandschulp/Westerhof (NED)
10 Jul
Mragowo (POL)
$15,000
Z Kolar (CZE)
L Grigelys (LTU)
75 1-0 Ret.
Moore (GBR)/Pena Lopez (ARG)
10 Jul
Povoa de Varzim (POR)
$15,000
A De Minaur (AUS)
F Ferreira Silva (POR)
61 26 64
De Minaur (AUS)/Ortega-Olmedo (ESP)
10 Jul
Istanbul (TUR)
$15,000
G Blancaneaux (FRA)
M Cuevas (URU)
75 61
Jankovic (SRB)/Kuzmanov (BUL)
35
European Tennis Rankings - Men & Women European Men
European Women
Name
Nat.
Points
Rank
Name
Nat.
Points
01
Andy Murray
GBR
7750
01
Karolina Pliskova
CZE
6855
02
Rafael Nadal
ESP
7465
02
Simona Halep
ROU
6670
03
Roger Federer
SUI
6545
03
Angelique Kerber
GER
5975
04
Novak Djokovic
SRB
6325
04
Johanna Konta
GBR
5110
05
Stan Wawrinka
SUI
6140
05
Garbiñe Muguruza
ESP
4990
06
Marin Cilic
CRO
5075
06
Elina Svitolina
UKR
4935
07
Dominic Thiem
AUT
4030
07
Caroline Wozniacki
DEN
4780
08
Grigor Dimitrov
BUL
3160
08
Svetlana Kuznetsova
RUS
4500
09
Alexander Zverev
GER
3160
09
Agnieszka Radwanska
POL
3985
10
Jo-Wilfried Tsonga
FRA
2805
10
Dominika Cibulkova
SVK
3710
11
Gael Monfils
FRA
2775
11 NEW Jelena Ostapenko
LAT
3530
12
David Goffin
BEL
2605
12
Kristina Mladenovic
FRA
3155
13
Tomas Berdych
CZE
2570
13
Petra Kvitova
CZE
3135
14
Pablo Carreno Busta
ESP
2350
14
Anastasija Sevastova
LAT
2235
15
Lucas Pouille
FRA
2255
15
Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova RUS
2160
16
Roberto Bautista Agut
ESP
2245
16
Elena Vesnina
RUS
2121
17
Gilles Muller
LUX
1885
17
Caroline Garcia
FRA
1955
18
Albert Ramos Vinolas
ESP
1725
18 NEW Ana Konjuh
CRO
1785
19
Ivo Karlovic
CRO
1595
19 NEW Timea Bacsinszky
SUI
1764
ESP
1595
20
Barbora Strycova
CZE
1725
Rank
20 NEW Feliciano Lopez
Karolina Pliskova (CZE)
Feliciano Lopez (ESP)
Jelena Ostapenko (LAT)
36
LINES WELCOME TO HEADLINE Welcome to HEADLINE, which is HEAD’s new journal on all things tennis, from the trophies our players lift right down to the surfaces they compete on. Take a look around, enjoy reading and let us know what you think on social.
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SPIN BIG: HEAD’S NEW GRAPHENE TOUCH EXTREME HEAD’s new Graphene Touch Extreme racquet series is all about spin! Thanks to HEAD’s state-of-the-art technologies, such as the innovative Graphene Touch for an incredible touch and a solid dampened feel, the new line perfectly combines extreme spin and relentless power for the aggressive baseline tennis player. The completely new dynamic frame construction provides optimal stability and playability. In addition, the new Extreme racquet series features the new funnel grommet technology.
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UNLOCK THE LOCKER – WIN A TRIP TO THE NITTO ATP FINALS OR ONE OF 1,000 HEAD PRIZES It is time to Unlock the Locker. From May 29th to July 31st, the 2017 HEAD Unlock The Locker Ball promotion offers you the chance to win not only one of 1.000 great prizes - you can also be the lucky winner of a trip to the Nitto ATP Finals in November.
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