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News 140 July
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Patrick Mouratoglou to address Tennis Europe Coaches Conference Tennis Europe has announced that the French Tennis Federation will host the 2018 Tennis Europe Coaches Conference at the Mouratoglou Tennis Academy in Biot during the weekend of 18-21 October. The theme of this year’s conference will be ‘Women’s Tennis’. The keynote speaker will be one of the world’s leading authorities on the subject; Patrick Mouratoglou, coach of the former world #1 and 23-time Grand Slam champion Serena Williams. Mouratoglou is the founder of the eponymous academy, which has served as a training base for players including Novak Djokovic, Andy Murray and Grigor Dimitrov, as well as many of the Tennis Europe Junior Tour’s leading players. Both recently-crowned Roland Garros junior champions – Cori Gauff and Chun Hsin Cheng – are current students of the academy. Further speakers, and the full programme will be announced in the near future. The Tennis Europe Coaches Conference is targeted to technical directors and Fed Cup coaches from Tennis Europe’s 50 constituent national tennis associations.
Patrick Mouratoglou & Serena Williams.
This year’s event will also accept 100 additional entries on a first-come, first-served basis, subject to the approval of their national association of the coaches concerned. Ideally, coaches should be working with elite girls and women, and/or national teams. For further information regarding the entry procedure, please click here
Inside this issue Mouratoglou to speak at Tennis Europe Coaches Conference . . .
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Partnership with Mouratoglou Tennis Academy extended . . . . . .
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Looking back with Martina Hingis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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WIN a limited edition HEAD Graphene 360 Speed Racquet . . . . .
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European Senior Championships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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World #1s to play European Beach Tennis Championships . . . . . .
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European Summer Cups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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Introducing…Tim Kinloch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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Introducing…Constantinos Koshis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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Rankings and Results . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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Our Partners
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Tennis Europe & Mouratoglou Tennis Academy renew partnership
Tennis Europe has announced an extension of its partnership with the Mouratoglou Tennis Academy, with the two organisations due to continue their close cooperation until the end of 2019. The partnership, first announced in June 2016, has already been a great success. Now into their third year, the ‘Mouratoglou Cup’ 12 and 16 & Under tournaments have established themselves as firm favourites on the Tennis Europe Junior Tour, while the Academy has also hosted the final rounds of the continental team competition for 12 & Unders, the Tennis Europe Nations Challenge by HEAD. Earlier this week it was announced that the Academy will host the 2018 Tennis Europe Coaches Conference in October, which is set to be the biggest-ever edition of the event and will feature the Academy’s President and Founder Patrick Mouratoglou (also coach to Serena Williams) as keynote speaker. The latest triumphs for the Academy came at Roland Garros, where its students claimed both junior titles. Several of the Tennis Europe Junior Tour’s top players train at the Academy, alongside Junior Tour alumni such as Novak Djokovic, Andy Murray and Stefanos Tsitsipas. Located near Nice on the French Riviera, the 12,000 m² academy is Europe’s largest and most advanced training facility. Tennis Europe Chief Executive Officer Thomas Hammerl commented, “We are delighted to continue our
relationship with the Mouratoglou Academy, which provides incomparable facilities for players. The Tennis Europe Junior Tour represents a first step to a successful professional tennis career, and the Mouratoglou Academy enables these players to train for their goals with the best possible resources and support.” Patrick Mouratoglou said, “I am very glad to announce that the Mouratoglou Academy pursues its partnership with Tennis Europe for another year. Fostering the development of future champions is in the DNA of the Academy and the Tennis Europe Junior Tour constitutes an amazing pathway for young players. This partnership makes perfect sense and will surely bring great opportunities for the next generation.”
The Mouratoglou Academy
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Looking back with Martina Hingis In March, Martina Hingis was honoured with two of Tennis Europe’s most prestigious awards. One, in recognition of her outstanding contribution to tennis in her home country, was nominated by Swiss Tennis and unanimously endorsed by the delegates of the AGM, and the other – the Tennis Europe Junior Tour Inspiration Award – was given in recognition of some unique junior achievements and her legendary professional tennis career. She spoke to us in Paris about her memories of the Tour, how tennis has changed in Switzerland, and how she’s giving back to the sport... At the end of last year, when we looked back at the very first Tennis Europe Junior Tour rankings from 1990, your name appeared there. You were the only player on that list who was still active, and you were still ranked world #1 in doubles. Will you take a trip down memory lane with us? Well, sometimes it’s easier to remember things from back in the day than things that happened last week [laughs]…let’s see! You were the first player ever to win ‘Les Petits As’ in Tarbes twice… Yeah, I think I could even have played it a couple more years than I did, I was so young. Timea [Bacszinsky] also won it twice later, another Swiss. It was like a world championship for juniors. In fact, the first time I met Lindsay [Davenport] was there! [She calls across to Lindsay Davenport, at the next table…] Lindsay, do you remember Tarbes? The first time I played there you reached the finals…
LD: You were there too? It was my first time, I played Torino, Milan and then Tarbes. I remember [Mark] Phillippoussis being there too! MH: I played a couple more times after that. I made quarters the first year and then won against Rita Kuti-Kis in the final. And the last year I played Dally [Randriantefy]…she was the first person I ever played there and then we met again in the final a couple of years later, that was funny. The same year, you were 12 and you went on to become the youngest-ever winner of the Avvenire tournament in Milan That’s right, I broke Jennifer [Capriati]’s record…she was the youngest until then. That was the only 16 & under tournament that I played, aside from the European Championships. There weren’t many 16 & under events in those days. It’s much better today, the good 13 and 14-year olds can test themselves in Under 16s and go a little higher. But I remember the European 16 & Under Championships very well, they were in Austria and I lost in the finals to [Ludmila] Richterova. After that you left our Tour, and only reappeared at the European 18 & Under Championships, in Klosters. Do you remember that? Yes, and the tournament’s still there! I remember that Anna Kournikova won the year after me. All the girls that went on to be great, they all played there in Klosters. I used to go and watch sometimes. They have three or four tournaments there now, not just the European Championships, but it started the first year that I played.
Photo: ITF/Paul Zimmer.
You never played any of Tennis Europe’s team events? No. I mean, I was still going to school too, so my schedule was limited. My mom was working as a tennis coach, and I was only playing around 7 or 8 tournaments a year. It’s much easier these days. What was different then was that I played the national tournaments, and they were by ranking rather than age. So, whatever your ranking was, you played that level – for me, that was a really good system in Switzerland.
Martina Hingis & Latisha Chan accepting their ITF World Doubles Champions award at Roland Garros last month.
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Looking back with Martina Hingis Do you think kids play too much these days? There are some kids that play 20 tournaments per year, yet you were limited to 7 or 8… Well, I think it depends very much on the parenting and the quality of the education that you have. I couldn’t do that, because I had to go to school. Not going to school doesn’t necessarily make you an idiot, but I think it helps to stay in the school. My mom sometimes used to say, “I wish you could stay in the school, spend more time with the teachers and the other kids.” It’s something that you miss out on. Tennis Europe is working on an educational program for our juniors, to help them on their path to the other circuits, and to life as a professional player. What advice would you have liked as a junior? The media is a good one, I think, just learning about what they can do to you, and how you can work with them. When I was young I didn’t like to be filmed answering questions. I didn’t speak English very well at first. I had a translator and when I was speaking in English, I would be mumbling, because I wasn’t very sure of what I was saying, and of course I wanted to say it right. I still preferred for a long time to have a translator, whenever possible. But things were different back then. I remember that for a long time, the agent wasn’t allowed to be there, or the mother couldn’t be there, which was silly…when you’re 13 or 14 years old, you want your at least guardian to be around. That was wrong but now they are much more open. You know, I wanted someone there, sometimes it was scary! You were never a typical junior, a once in a generation prodigy. Did you find yourself isolated from your peers..? My mom at home had a pretty good system and made sure I was with kids my own age. But for sure it would have been easier if I’d grown up in Zurich area. Where I grew up – we call it the wild west of Switzerland, the Rhine Valley close to
Martina competing in Tarbes for the second time in 1991.
Hingis wins the European 18 & Under Championships in Klosters.
Hingis became the youngest ever winner of the 16 & under Avvenire tournament.
Liechtenstein – nobody played tennis there. If kids played, they were not my age, or level. So, people would look at us like we were aliens. Tennis was not mainstream, especially in those regional areas – you played tennis as a hobby, it wasn’t a potential career. Even in Klosters, I remember they asked a farmer what he thought about me, after I won and he said, “well, some do work, and some just stand around!”. So that was the mentality about tennis: we were just hanging around! That impression has changed over the years, starting with Gunthardt and Rosset, but it was definitely tough for them too.
“ALL THE GIRLS THAT WENT ON TO BE GREAT PLAYERS, THEY ALL PLAYED IN KLOSTERS” So now you’re quite involved with Swiss Tennis, as Fed Cup coach. What does that entail, and is coaching the future for you? I talk together with Heinz [Günthardt] a lot and give my ideas for players and strategy. It’s an overall job, I guess, for the two weeks of the year. In Switzerland I’m doing the tennis pro teaching, a kids’ program. It’s five different sports together, within the Olympic system, and it’s very interesting. My mom has a tennis school, and I go in once or twice a week and help. It’s just us trying to contribute to the region; it’s a club and my mom built two indoor courts. The kids are generally aged from 10 – 13.
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Looking back with Martina Hingis We have a big talent called Celine Neuf, she’s an Under 14, and she won in Mallorca and Portugal recently. Can we expect to see you back on the circuit in a coaching capacity? I really enjoy coaching, but not now. I am helping at the academy, and with Fed Cup, and that’s enough. Sometimes players ask me, but I want to step back for a while from all the travelling. It’s tough after a while. When everyone’s playing here in Europe, sometimes I’m like “I want to jump on the court!” because it’s easier to access. But I’m not complaining, it’s so exciting to be here in Paris. Yesterday I was at home with the horses in the
stables, and tonight I get to dress up and go to a gala dinner! We’ll have make-up artists and be pampered: there’s definitely some things you miss! [laughs] Your retirement at the top of the game took a lot of people by surprise. When did you decide that you’d had enough? Latisha [Chan] knew - I told her that this would be my last year and I think that really helped me to focus on every single tournament, but also, we were able to push each other – when one was a bit down the other stepped up. I knew that it would be the last time I competed at every one of those tournaments, so I wanted to leave a good impression.
Notes from Tennis Europe Tennis Europe has appointed Maria Poyato Sala as the new Coordinator of the Professional Tennis Department. Her contact details are as follows: mariap@tenniseurope.org +41 61 335 9038. Maria replaces Flurin Conrad, who has recently moved on after more than 10 years with the organisation. We wish him all the best for the future! Save the Date: The Czech Tennis Association will host the 2018 edition of the Top Executives’ Meeting in Prague from 28th-30th November. More information will be sent to member nations in due course. The deadline for entering the European Senior Club Championships is Friday 13th July. Nikolina Babic has been elected as President of the Croatian Tennis Association. Hjörtur Þór Grjetarsson is the new President of the Tennis Association of Iceland. The latest issue of the European Racquet Stringers Association (ERSA) Pro Stringer Magazine is now available to download here
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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European Senior Championships The 8th edition of the European Senior Championships was held in Manavgat, Turkey, from 11 to 16 June, where the event was hosted by the Turkish Tennis Federation in association with Patricio Travel. The event saw a total of 10 Top 5-ranked players in action across all age categories and resulted in several memorable wins. Germany’s Heide Eisterlehner posted arguably the biggest achievement of the weekend. Having won the Over 65 title in Mallorca in 2017, she dropped an age category to compete in the Over 60 competition in Antalya, emerging triumphant from a tough round-robin group to claim her 31st European title overall. Heidi Eisterlehner, GER.
Her biggest test came against Switzerland’s Karen Wolf, who was the only player to wrestle a set from one of the most respected competitors on the ITF Senior Circuit, taking the opener of their match on a tie break. The setback kicked Eisterlehner into top gear though, and the German did not concede another game in the remaining two sets. In total, German players accounted for six of the thirteen singles titles, with Gerhard Fahlke (Men 40), Alexander Windisch (Men 50), Klaus Juergen Klein (Men 80), Christine Kraupa (Women 35) and Alena Klein (Women 70) joining Eisterlehner on the podium. There were two titles for Austria with Clemens Weinhandl and Max Asen (Men 45 and 65 respectively) claiming gold medals, while Konstantinos Effraimoglou (GRE, Men 55), Iakov Atrokhov (RUS, Men 70), Levente Bakonyi (HUN; Men 75), Isabelle Bramhall (GBR, Women 45) and Jurate Hardy (LTU, Women 50) rounding off the list of champions.
Players and officials were extremely satisfied with the facilities on offer at the Ali Bey Resort, which enabled competitors to stay on site, with 50 tennis courts within walking distance of the hotel, one of the jewels in the crown of Patricio Travel’s array of tennis resorts. One very special participant was the most ‘super’ of the super seniors, 94-year old Ukrainian Leonid Stanislavskyi, who proved that age is no barrier to enjoying the highest level of the sport. He played down three age categories to take part in the Men’s 80s event, as well as competing in the doubles and mixed competitions. A regional closed (RC1) event, the European Senior Championships is Europe’s most prestigious tournament in terms of ranking points. For full draws and results from the tournament, please click here
GSDF International 14&U Touring Team to Florida Tennis Europe & the International Tennis Federation have announced that the Tennis Europe Junior Tour 14 & Under ranking will be used as selection criteria for inclusion to the Grand Slam Development Fund (GSDF) 14 & under Touring Team to Florida. The highest ranked European boy and girl from qualifying nations (Tier 1-3) as of September 4th 2018 will be invited to participate in the team, which will conduct a
four week tour of Florida including two training camps and participation in two of the world’s leading tournaments for the age group; the Eddie Herr International Championships and the Junior Orange Bowl. This is a brand-new initiative for 2018. Many top European players have benefitted in the past from participating in the GSDF programme, including the likes of Victoria Azarenka, Jelena Ostapenko and Grigor Dimitrov.
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World #1s lead European Beach Tennis Championships entries Tennis Europe has announced the team nominations for the twelfth edition of the European Beach Tennis Championships, which are due to be held next month in Jurmala, Latvia. A total of 122 of the ITF Beach Tennis Tour’s top European players will be in action in men’s, women’s and mixed doubles competitions, representing 21 of Tennis Europe’s member nations during the weekend of 1215 July. Italy will once again be hot favourites to defend the titles won last year in Sozopol, having named the top four players in the world for both the men’s and women’s competitions. World #1s and two-time defending champions Luca Cramarossa and Marco Garavini will be hoping for a hat-trick in the men’s event where their toughest competition is likely to come from the team they beat in the last two finals, compatriots and former champions Michele Cappelletti & Luca Carli. The world #1s are also the defending champions in the women’s event, where Federica Bacchetta & Giulia Gasparri will be hoping to repeat their nail-biting final set tie-break win over 2016 winners Sofia Cimatti & Flaminia Daina in last year’s final. Like much of Europe, the host nation is enjoying a Beach Tennis boom and hopes will be high for a medal from the home teams, which include three top 100
players, Nikita Robakovs (#81), Elina Mihailova (#72) and Natalja Tumsevica (#79). As hosts, the Latvian Tennis Union is permitted to nominate an extra team in each event and will send a squad of 12 players as the country takes part in the competition for just the second time. This year’s event will also feature an 18 & Under Beach Tennis competition, with an exceptionally strong field of the sport’s best juniors. One to watch is girls’ defending champion Greta Guisti – already ranked in the world’s Top 20, with Russia also likely to post a strong challenge for gold. To see the full lists of player nominations, please click here
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France and Czech Republic claim 14 & Under Summer Cups titles The finals of the 14 & Under European Summer Cups were held in Murcia (boys) and San Remo (girls) this weekend. The French boys displayed awesome form, defeating their hosts and last year’s winners Spain 2-0 in the final for their 13th win overall. In Italy, the Czech Republic kept up their blistering form to outdo Russia 2-1.
COPA DEL SOL - 14 & UNDER BOYS Murcia, Spain The French boys played in immaculate fashion just days earlier at their qualifying group matches at home in Royan, scoring dominating 3/0 wins over Estonia, Slovenia and Belgium. They carried this form in to the finals in Spain, kicking off their campaign with another 3/0 win, this time again Switzerland. On Saturday, France upset favourites Russia in the semi-final, recovering from the brink of defeat in the second singles match before recovering for a 2/1 win. On the other side of the draw, Spain kept even cleaner sheets on their run to the final, advancing without losing a rubber in qualification matches against Ukraine, Italy and Switzerland, and following up with equally impressive wins at the finals against Belgium and Croatia. Although the Spaniards were seeded 4 to France’s 3, a home-crowd advantage goes a long way to boost any team’s confidence and given their current form were a team not to be underestimated. However, the Spanish dream of remaining undefeated and retaining last
Boys champions France.
year’s crown was quickly crushed, as the French dashed their hopes of a victory in the final. Seventh-ranked Luca Van Assche put France in the lead with a 6-3 7-5 win over Alex Padro Parra who, at number 853, put up great resistance despite the massive distance between them in the rankings. The 81st ranked Sean Cuenin then battled from a one set deficit to overcome Daniel Merida Aguilar with a 6-7(6) 6-2 6-1 win to seal the deal and claim the Copa del Sol for France. This is France’s second final in three years, having finished as runners-up to Italy in 2016. Since 1979, when the Summer Cups were launched, France has been the most successful team in this age category, playing in a total of 19 finals and garnering 13 wins. Their most
Teams at the boys final rounds in Murcia.
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France and Czech Republic claim 14 & Under Summer Cups titles recent spate of success takes us back ten years, when the boys scored a hat-trick from 2008-2010. The defeated semi-finalists faced off to play for third, with Russia claiming the bronze medals with a 2/0 win over Croatia.
EUROPA CUP - 14 & UNDER GIRLS San Remo, Italy
Just as dominant as France were in the boys’ event, the Czech Republic lost their first and only rubber in their final victory over Russia. The top seeds came into the final looking invincible, having crushed all their opponents 3/0 en route to Sunday’s title match. In their Zona A qualifying stage Spain, Portugal and Serbia were steamrolled by the Czech Team. Things were the same in the quarterfinals and semi-finals as the Czech girls did not let up on Belgium or Turkey.
Girls podium l-r RUSSIA (runners-up), CZECH REPUBLIC (winners), UKRAINE (third place).
Russia got through their qualifying group with wins over Norway, Greece and Belgium and then backed this up with a 3/0 win over Bulgaria in the quarterfi-
nals in San Remo. They ended the reign of defending champions Ukraine in the semi-finals, squeezing out a nail-biting 12-10 win in the championship tiebreak in the make-or-break doubles decider.
Final Standings
After a shaky start, losing the first set to love, number 6 ranked Linda Noskova staged an impressive fightback to put the Czechs up one rubber to love, beating Nadezda Khalturina 0-6 6-4 6-0. The second match was a much-anticipated battle of the top two, with European #1 Diana Schnaider victorious over the inform Linda Fruhvirtova 6-4 6-1, to level the rubber at one-all. As the four players stepped back on to court, the match was more of a fizzle than the sizzle that was expected. The Czech girls dominated from the outset to seal the match and claim the Europa Cup with a 6-2 6-3 victory.
Boys 14 & Under
Girls 14 & Under
01
France
01
Czech Republic
02
Spain
02
Russia
03
Russia
03
Ukraine
04
Croatia
04
Turkey
05
Czech Republic
05
Belgium
06
Switzerland
06
Bulgaria
07
Belgium
07
Poland
08
Slovakia
08
Serbia
Teams in bold qualify for the ITF World Junior Tennis finals in Prostejov (CZE) next month.
Along with Russia, the Czech Republic is arguably the most successful nation at this event in this category. Since 1995, this is their third win, coupled with six runner-up posts. Before then, as part of Czechoslovakia, the nation had appeared in seven finals, taking home five trophies. Ukraine, victorious in 2017, were left to fight it out with Turkey for third spot, eventually coming out on top with a 2-1 win to claim the bronze medals. For full results from the qualifying and final rounds of the 2018, plus extensive photo galleries, click here. http:// www.tenniseurope.org/news/120979/14U-European-Summer-Cups-Latest
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2018 European Summer Cups and Nations Challenge by HEAD Preview As you have read on the previous pages, last week saw the 14 & under European Summer Cups raise the curtain on a six week period of European Junior team competitions. A massive total of 239 national teams will be in action across four age categories as the European Summer Cups and Tennis Europe Nations Challenge by HEAD continue throughout July and August.
The European Summer Cups are Tennis Europe’s oldest flagship 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 Cups teams.
At the 12 & Under Nations Challenge, Croatia will be looking to win a hat trick of titles, having won the boys’ event for the last two years. In 2017 the Czech Republic lifted the girls’ trophy for the first time, having lost four previous finals. Russia will have high hopes at the European Summer Cups, having won both the girls’ 16 and 18 & Under titles last season. The Czech Republic lifted the Boys Borotra Cup (16 & under) for the first time since 1999, while France successfully defended the Boys 18 & Under crown. Italy walked away with three team medals, having won silver at the girls’ 18 & Under and bronze in both boys’ and girls’ 16 & under events.
Tennis Europe Nations Challenge by HEAD Boys 12 & Under - Qualifying 26-29 July Zone A
Rakovnik (CZE)
Czech Republic, Great Britain, Moldova, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Ukraine
Zone B
Dijon (FRA)
Andorra, Austria, Denmark, Estonia, France, Israel, Italy, Serbia
Zone C
Haren (NED)
Belarus, Belgium, Croatia, Finland, Latvia, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Switzerland
Zone D
Galati (ROU)
Bosnia & Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Georgia, Hungary, Romania, Russia, Spain, Turkey
Finals
Biot (FRA)
9-12 August
Tennis Europe Nations Challenge by HEAD Girls 12 & Under - Qualifying 26-29 July Zone A
Rakovnik (CZE)
Austria, Czech Republic, Finland, Israel, Latvia, Poland, Slovakia, Spain
Zone B
Rezzato (ITA)
Bosnia & Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Estonia, Italy, Portugal, Russia, Slovenia
Zone C
Haren (NED)
Belarus, Belgium, Denmark, Great Britain, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Turkey
Zone D
Galati (ROU)
France, Georgia, Hungary, Moldova, Romania, Serbia, Switzerland, Ukraine
Finals
Ajaccio (FRA)
9-12 August
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2018 European Summer Cups Qualifying Groups & Venues European Summer Cups Boys 16 & Under Borotra Cup - Qualifying 1-3 August Zone A
Mannheim (GER)
Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, France, Germany, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Ukraine
Zone B
Latiano (ITA)
Austria, Croatia, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Montenegro, Slovakia, Sweden
Zone C
Cluj Napoca (ROU) Bulgaria, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Great Britain, Moldova, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovenia
Zone D
ViĂąaros (ESP)
Belarus, Czech Republic, Israel, Latvia, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Turkey
Finals
Le Touquet (FRA)
6-8 August
European Summer Cups Girls 16 & Under - 1-3 August Zone A
Rakovnik (CZE)
Zone B
Northumberland (GBR) Belarus, Belgium, Germany, Great Britain, Hungary, Luxembourg, Portugal
Zone C
Bistrita (ROU)
Bulgaria, Bosnia & Herzegovina, France, Greece, Netherlands, Romania, Spain, Turkey
Zone D
Rivne (UKR)
Estonia, Italy, Latvia, Moldova, Poland, Sweden, Ukraine
Finals
Budapest (HUN)
6-8 August
Austria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Israel, Russia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Serbia
European Summer Cups Boys 18 & Under Valerio/Galea Cup - Qualifying 1-3 August Zone A
Veska (CZE)
Austria, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Italy, Moldova, Poland, Ukraine
Zone B
La Rochelle (FRA)
Belarus, Croatia, France, Spain, Turkey
Zone C
London (GBR)
Belgium, Estonia, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Israel, Portugal
Zone D
Piestany (SVK)
Bosnia & Herzegovina, Hungary, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Sweden
Finals
Todi (ITA)
6-8 August
European Summer Cups Girls 18 & Under Reina/Soisbault Cup - Qualifying 1-3 August Zone A
Ruse (BUL)
Bulgaria, Great Britain, Israel, Russia, Slovakia
Zone B
Most (CZE)
Belarus, Czech Republic, France, Turkey
Zone C
Maglie (ITA)
Greece, Italy, Portugal, Serbia, Spain
Zone D
Arad (ROU)
Croatia, Hungary, Moldova, Romania, Sweden, Ukraine
Finals
Valladolid (ESP) 6-8 August
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Women’s Tennis
MOURATOGLOU TENNIS ACADEMY Biot, France. 18-21 October Keynote Speaker: Patrick Mouratoglou Full programme coming soon
© TandemBranding/Shutterstock
2018
Tennis Europe Coaches’ Conference
Service Line... stories you may have missed EVENTS The Czech Tennis Association has announced that it will host the Fed Cup by BNP Paribas final with the USA at the O2 Arena in Prague on 10-11 November. The Czechs are unbeaten in three previous finals in the arena. The Croatian Tennis Association will host the Davis Cup by BNP Paribas semi-final against USA in Split on an outdoor clay court from 14-16 September. Croatia is currently 4-0 against the USA. The other semi-final will see France host Spain at the Stade Pierre Mauroy in Lille. World Team Tennis has launched an online streaming platform that will ensure every match of the summer mixed-gender professional league is available to watch for the first time. The ITF has announced the seeds for the 2019 Fed Cup by BNP Paribas draw, which will take place on 24th July. The World Group seeds are Czech Republic (1), USA (2), Belarus (3) and France (4). World Group II is headed by Switzerland (1), Netherlands (2), Slovakia (3) and Japan (4).
MEDIA Eurosport reports that 2.5 million Spaniards recently tuned in to watch Rafael Nadal win his 11th Roland Garros title. IBM is using artificial intelligence (AI) to assist in creating highlights footage at this year’s Wimbledon Championships. The created videos will reduce hours from the editing process and will be available within minutes for the event’s official website, apps and social media channels.
Roger Federer has been named by Forbes as the seventh-highest paid athlete across all sports. He earned $77.2 million in 2017, with $65 million in sponsorship income being the most of any athlete. Rafael Nadal (#20), Kei Nishikori (#35) and Novak Djokovic (#86) also featured in the top 100, which contained no female athletes for the first time ever. American Express will be the ‘Official Payments Partner’ of the Wimbledon Championships from 2019. Wimbledon has also renewed partnership deals with Lanson, Evian, HSBC and Stella Artois.
PLAYERS Almost 20,000 people greeted Simona Halep at a reception in Bucharest following her victory at Roland Garros. She told the crowd, “I hope this trophy is that start of a new generation of champions.” 14-year old American Cori Gauff’s Roland Garros victory made her the fifth youngest player ever to win the junior event. With his appearance at Wimbledon, Feliciano Lopez has set a new record for the longest streak of consecutive Grand Slams played: 66.
COACHING Julien Benneteau has been named by the French tennis Federation as the new captain of the national Fed Cup team, while Amelie Mauresmo is the new Davis Cup captain.
SPONSORSHIP Roland Garros has extended its clothing partnership with Lacoste for seven more years, while coffee brand Lavazza has extended its relationship with Roland Garros and the French Tennis Federation through 2019. The British Lawn Tennis Association’s Davis and Fed Cup teams will wear Adidas, with the brand due to create a range of clothing to be sold online.
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Introducing... Tom Kinloch For the latest in our series of interviews with personalities from the Tennis Europe Junior Tour, we spoke to Tom Kinloch. A Gold Badge Referee, Tom’s profession takes him all over the world: from the courts of Wimbledon, to Davis Cup ties, to one of his favourite events; our very own Bolton International.
How and when did your passion for tennis begin? I joined my local tennis club, Whitecraigs LT&SC in Glasgow, at the age of 5 – so it started a very long time ago. I always enjoyed playing the game but was never going to be a star. Whitecraigs has always been a very friendly club and although I moved away from Glasgow some 20 years ago I still retain my membership there and visit it as often as I can. My involvement with the game started here but it has grown and I have been fortunate enough to hold many positions within tennis, including representing Northumberland (where I now live) for 20 years on the LTA Council, being on the Tennis Europe Officiating Taskforce since its inception and currently I am a member of the ITF Rules of Tennis Committee. What made you decide to become a Gold Badge referee? I got interested in officiating through my club hosting what was then the Triangular International (Scotland v Ireland v Wales) and there was a need for linesmen. This led to me going on a course and becoming a linesman and chair umpire in 1980, and in 1981 I worked as a linesman at my first Wimbledon. In 1984 I became a referee and in 1986 got my White Badge. However, due to work commitments, I could not give enough time to follow all 3 disciplines of officiating so I decided to concentrate on refereeing. In 1991 I passed my Silver Badge and in 2000 I was awarded my Gold Badge. In the meantime, I sold my family’s business and decided to try to make my living as a referee – financially not the best move but my quality of life increased tremendously and I have been very fortunate in many ways to be the right person in the right place at the right time. What do you like about being a referee? What do you enjoy the most? I enjoy so many aspects of refereeing. I have been fortunate enough to visit 47 counties in the world through tennis and have many, many happy memories of them
all; the sense of satisfaction when you enter the last result of any tournament is fantastic - be it a Davis Cup tie, a ITF World Seniors Championships (usually with over 500 entrants) or even a local 8 & under (red ball) event. I thrive on the variety of the tennis I do, as this varies from Wimbledon, Davis Cup & ATP/WTA Premier events (Eastbourne) through Challengers, ITF Juniors & Seniors, TE Grade 1 & Summer Cups to domestic events for the LTA. Every event is different every year and as they say, “variety is the spice of life.” What’s the most difficult part of a referee’s job? The most challenging aspect, especially in Great Britain, is the weather. As we get rather a lot of precipitation (I do not like using the 4 letter word: R**N) it is always most satisfying to complete an event on time. The other challenge is to keep up with all the Regulations – the Rules of Tennis, for all competition, are the same but each sanctioning body has its own Regulations and interpretations, so there is a lot of reading! The Junior International in Bolton is a regular stop for you on the Tennis Europe Junior Tour. How is it to referee such a big junior event, and what brings you back each year? The Junior International Bolton started in 1995, when it was called Teen Tennis and was held in Telford, and I was the referee and still am! It has its own challenges but I feel the biggest one is ensuring everyone gets practice and so, since its inception, I allocate everyone a minimum of 30 minutes practice each day before matches start because we need to use every court for matches once play starts. The pleasure I get from looking back and remembering players who are now Grand Slam champions as 13 or 14-year olds playing at this event is indescribable and it is not just the Grand Slam champions but many other players who have become household names over the years.
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Introducing... Constantinos Koshis Earlier this year, Constantinos Koshis became just the second player from Cyprus ever to top the Tennis Europe Junior Rankings following a great string of results in which he reached five finals, winning two 16 & Under events, and finishing as runner-up at three Category 1 14 & under tournaments. We spoke to him to find out more about his impressive run…
You’ve had a great start to the year, in both singles and doubles. How do you feel about your success? It has been a good year until now, I managed to reach the final in 3 Category 1 tournaments. Unfortunately, in the two of those tournaments I wasn’t very healthy playing. But I am very happy to win two 16 & Under tournaments, one category 2 and the other category 3. I can say that I am happy about it, but I still have to work hard and get better day by day. What do you enjoy most, singles or doubles? I prefer singles. But I really enjoy playing doubles especially when I am playing with a friend as a partner. Even though I recognize the importance of the doubles, I prefer to look at it as the more fun part of the sport. On the other hand, singles is more stressful and way more emotional because you are playing alone and you have to deal with yourself and your emotions. Already this year, you have played in Russia, France, Malta, Slovakia, Romania and in Cyprus…how did it feel to win at home, and do you like to travel? Of course, it felt special and nice when I won the 16 & Under category 2 in Cyprus because all of my friends and family where there supporting me and when I won the tournament I was proud of myself because I showed to everyone and to myself as well that I can do it. Even though sometimes it is very tiring, I do enjoy travelling because I get the opportunity to see different countries and different cultures of people. How do you prepare yourself for matches on the Tennis Europe Junior Tour? I try to prepare myself in a correct way. For example, I will do a good warm up before the match, so I can be energetic and warm in the match, after I will get mentally ready with my coach by talking some tactics and then I will listen to some music to make the stress go away or to go around
a little and spend some time with some of the other players. Who is your idol in tennis? My idol since I started watching and playing tennis is Rafael Nadal. He inspires me because he is always a big fighter no matter what. How did you get involved in tennis? I started playing tennis in a small club near my house where my brother was practicing, and I enjoyed watching tennis, so I decided to start learning the sport and playing for fun. It means a lot to me because I love this sport and it is my everyday job, so I get used to it. What do you enjoy in a tournament? And what is the most difficult part for you? When I play big tournaments, I enjoy the atmosphere because there are many players around including my friends, so I get to see them and have fun with them. But, on the other hand I have to stay focused on my matches. Sometimes it’s hard to combine both. It’s not often that a player from a small nation such as Cyprus reaches the #1 in the Tennis Europe Junior Tour rankings. How does it feel to achieve it? I am really happy that I reached the #1 position in the Tennis Europe rankings because it means that all my hard work is paying off. But, I still have to stay focused and work even harder, because there are many good players out there that they have the same goals with me and they are willing to work hard as well. What are your goals for the rest of the season? I have many goals but the most important thing for me is to stay healthy and improve my game day by day as better as I can. Thanks Constantinos! To keep up with all his latest results, check out his player profile.
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Mouratoglou Players Jason and Cori achieved a historical double at the Roland Garros 2018
For one or several weeks, our Summer Camps are made to suit every level and every age, from beginners to top level players. Embrace your potential alongside world-class tennis and fitness coaches and make the most of a wide range of options and activities. Throughout the summer, the emphasis will be put on match play and tournaments, of which there are many in the French Riviera region. Ever wished you could experience tourneys like the pros — piling up wins, trophies and lasting memories? Then our 2018 Summer Camps are best suited for you. Join us now at the Mouratoglou Tennis Academy!
It took until the very last moment to see Coco Gauff finally act her age. She put away an easy last volley, realized she had won, threw her racket in the air and fell down to the ground, literally floored by emotion, with the touching ingenuousness of a 14-year-old. The youngest entrant in the 64-player draw had just won the Girls’ Roland-Garros title, a feat no other 14-year-old-orless had achieved since a 12-year-old Martina Hingis in 1993 — eleven years before Coco was born. It was “one of those days you only dream of” for the Mouratoglou Tennis Academy with Chun Hsin ‘Jason’
Tseng — another player from the Academy — getting the win in the Boys’ tournament a few hours before Coco. Tseng announced himself on the big stage in 2015 when he won Les Petits As, the world’s leading tournament for players aged under 14. Like Gauff, he’s been part of the Mouratoglou Tennis Academy for three years. Over the last five Grand Slam events, Mouratoglou players competed in the final a staggering five times, and they have now gone back-to-back in the Boys’ Roland-Garros tournament with Alexei Popyrin claiming the title last year.
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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 26th June, 2018.
Overall Girls’ Ranking Name
Nat.
Points
01
Whitney Osuigwe
USA
4760
02
Marta Kostyuk
UKR
4422
03
Alexa Noel
USA
3453
04
Clara Tauson
DEN
2860
05
Leylah Fernandez
CAN
2669
06
Viktoriya Kanapatskaya
BLR
2250
07
Qinwen Zheng
CHN
2138
08
Dianne Parry
FRA
1877
09
Okasana Selekhmeteva
RUS
1657
RUS
1590
Name
Nat.
Points
01
Dalibor Svrcina
CZE
2755
02
Arthur Cazaux
FRA
1898
03
Harold Mayot
FRA
1675
04
Lorenzo Musetti
ITA
1600
05
Holger Rune
DEN
1260
06
Luca Nardi
ITA
1258
07
Matas Vasiliauskas
LTU
983
08
Anthony Genov
BUL
953
09 NEW Peter Fajta
HUN
921
10 NEW Pedro Boscardin Dias
BRA
879
Rank
10 NEW Elina Avanesyan
Viktoriya Kanapatskaya (BLR)
Overall Boys’ Ranking Rank
Pedro Boscardin Dias (BRA)
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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 26th June, 2018.
Rank
01
Name
Nat.
Points
Diana Shnaider
RUS
995
CZE
885
02 NEW Linda Fruhvirtova 03
Erika Andreeva
RUS
865
04
Barbora Palicova
CZE
740
05
Linda Noskova
CZE
730
06 NEW Anastasiya Soboleva
UKR
720
07
Aliona Falei
BLR
675
08
Ada Piestrzynska
POL
670
09
Evialina Laskevich
BLR
640
CZE
615
Name
Nat.
Points
01
Mikhail Gorokhov
RUS
783
02
Constantinos Koshis
CYP
720
03
Filip Pieczonka
POL
630
04
Mili Poljicak
CRO
615
05
Matthew William Donald CZE
580
10 NEW Agata Cerna
© tennisfoto.net
14 & Under Girls
Linda Fruhvirtova (CZE)
14 & Under Boys Rank
06 NEW Olaf Pieczkowski 07
Artur Kukasian
08 NEW Luca Van Assche 09
Konstantin Zhzhenov
10 NEW Niccolo Ciavarella
POL
565
RUS
525
FRA
525
RUS
520
ITA
520
Olaf Pieczkowski (POL)
21
Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results 2017 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 12 & Under Week
Venue
Category
24 Apr
Ulcinj (MNE)
3
24 Apr
Maglie (ITA)
3
24 Apr
Palmanova (ESP)
3
24 Apr
Rakovnik (CZE)
3
Winner
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
C Spyrou (GRE)
L Mietusch (GER)
62 61
Wasantha (GBR)/ Yigin (GER)
J Grujic (SRB)
M Popovski (SRB)
63 62
Grujic/Maric (SRB)
D Rapagnetta (ITA)
G Verdese (ITA)
64 62
Hanke (LTU) /Lunder (SLO)
B Hernandez (ESP)
I Almazan Valiente (ESP)
16 75 62
Avdeev (RUS)/Strasch (EST)
V M Kargina (LAT)
K Martin (GER)
62 61
Martyunina/Troitckaia (RUS)
K Nagel-Heyer (GER)
V Vales (CZE)
62 63
Brunclik/Vales (CZE)
N Bartunkova (CZE)
M Ristic (SRB)
60 62
Bartunkova/Bejlek (CZE)
F Rakonic (CRO)
A Voljavec (CRO)
64 46 76
Hipfl/Schwaerzler (AUT)
E N Milic (SLO)
S Saito (JPN)
62 61
Milic (SLO)/Perelygina (RUS)
G Georgiev (BUL)
A Vasilev (BUL)
60 63
Preda/Teodor Stirbu (ROU)
R Dencheva (BUL)
E R Bertea (ROU)
46 61 61
Gabrovska/Yaneva (BUL)
L Virijevic (SRB)
A Mazdrashki (BUL)
61 26 63
Krstevski (SRB)/Petkovic (GER)
M Ristic (SRB)
M Masiianskaia (RUS)
Barbarossa/Basiletti (ITA)
01 May
Cakovec (CRO)
3
01 May
Dobrich (BUL)
3
08 May
Prokuplje (SRB)
3
08 May
Baku (AZE)
3
08 May
Bucharest (ROU)
3
08 May
Le Passage D’Agen (FRA)
3
15 May
Paphos (CYP)
3
22 May
Koper (SLO)
3
22 May
Kyiv (UKR)
3
22 May
Siauliai (LTU)
3
29 May
Hradek Nad Nisou (CZE)
3
29 May
Tallinn (EST)
3
29 May
Arad (ROU)
3
05 June
Biot (FRA)
3
05 June
Cacak (SRB)
3
12 June
Aylesbury (GBR)
3
12 June
Riga (LAT)
3
12 June
Prijedor (BIH)
3
19 June
Trieste (ITA)
3
26 June
Kazan (RUS)
3
26 June
Porto San Giorgio (ITA)
3
61 60
Konstantinova/Nikolova (BUL)
D Rakhmatullayev (KAZ) E Hashimov (AZE)
61 60
Aiukhanov (RUS)/Rakhmatullayev (KAZ)
J Ospanova (KAZ)
A Sharamet (BLR)
63 63
Egorova (RUS)/Melnichenok (BLR)
P Marinov (BUL)
M Stenzer (GER)
63 57 61
Popovici/Preda (ROU)
R Dencheva (BUL)
A I Marginean (ROU)
75 63
Bertea/Marginean (ROU)
L Cohen Bacrie (FRA)
S Cauhape (BEL)
36 63 64
Kucera/Svojgr (CZE)
S Bejlek (CZE)
L Urbanova (CZE)
60 60
Nyangon/Roignot (FRA)
C Spyrou (GRE)
N Sclearenco (CYP)
61 62
Spyrou (GRE)/Timini (CYP)
A Demirtzi (CYP)
D Maric (SRB)
63 62
Iancu/Ilie (ROU)
V Frydrych (GBR)
A Voljavec (CRO)
16 63 64
Diack/Trump (GBR)
E N Milic (SLO)
T Kostic (AUT)
64 64
Devas/Read (GBR)
K Mantach (UKR)
O Ponomar (UKR)
76 64
Ponomar/Suvorov (UKR)
Y Kotliar (UKR)
A Vashchenko (UKR)
06 63 62
Kotliar/Vashchenko (UKR)
T Berkieta (POL)
M Balciunas (LTU)
63 64
Derepasko/Vlasov (RUS)
K Rage (AUT)
E Brutane (AUT)
61 75
Martin (EST)/Rage (AUT)
K Nagel-Heyer (GER)
F Hanzelin (CZE)
61 62
Hanzelin/Vales (CZE)
N Bartunkova (CZE)
V Stareckova (CZE)
75 75
Bartunkova/Smekalova (CZE)
T Derepasko (RUS)
D Bessonov (RUS)
76 46 64
Bessonov/Derepasko (RUS)
K Rage (AUT)
L Sataite (LTU)
75 63
Martin (EST)/Rage (AUT)
T Papamalamis (FRA)
R D Turcanu (ROU)
1-0 ret
Pieleanu/Turcanu (ROU)
A I Marginean (ROU)
D S Ghibarsina (ROU)
61 62
Ionescu/Marginean (ROU)
L Cohen Bacrie (FRA)
P Brunclik (CZE)
26 63 62
Bidan (LIB)/Mantach (UKR)
S Roignot (FRA)
S Iliev (FRA)
63 46 64
Hetherington (FRA)/Shoukry (EGY)
H Ashoosh (ISR)
O Milic (SRB)
60 60
Krstevski/Virijevic (SRB)
M Ristic (SRB)
T Mihaljevic (SRB)
60 64
Maric/Markovic (SRB)
H Trump (GBR)
J Mazingham (GBR)
62 61
Jefferson/Trump (GBR)
H Oluwadare (GBR)
H Read (GBR)
63 60
Blackford/Speed (GBR)
J R Simmen (SUI)
J Freitas (POR)
75 60
Fernandes/Freitas (POR)
C Raschdorf (GER)
L Shoukry (EGY)
76 63
Ewald/Stankiewicz (POL)
F Rakonic (CRO)
M Matovic (GRE)
64 63
Ashoosh/Matovic (GRE)
T Kostic (AUT)
A Markovic (SRB)
63 63
Kostic (AUT)/Markovic (SRB)
F Bidan (LEB)
J H Seo (KOR)
63 62
Carboni/Verdese (ITA)
J Grujic (SRB)
O Choi (KOR)
75 61
Kinoshita/Saito (JPN)
S Piskunov (RUS)
A Asylkozhaev (RUS)
16 61 61
Piskunov/Piskunov (RUS)
A Yashchenko (RUS)
V Troitckaia (RUS)
63 75
Kharlanova/Yashchenko (RUS)
J H Seo (KOR)
P Marinov (BUL)
62 46 64
Bidan (LIB)/Seo (KOR)
E N Milic (SLO)
R Dencheva (BUL)
62 75
Kinoshita/Saito (JPN)
22
Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results 2017 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 12 & Under Week
Venue
26 June
Rakovnik (CZE)
3
26 June
Budaors (HUN)
3
26 June
Eindhoven (NED)
Category
3
[Continued]
Winner
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
P Brunclik (CZE)
F Horak (CZE)
63 26 40
Brunclik/Froemel (CZE)
N Bartunkova (CZE)
N Syrova (CZE)
61 62
Davidova/Syrova (CZE)
A Timini (CYP)
O Ponomar (UKR)
64 76
Muhammad (GBR)/Ponomar (UKR)
K Molnar (HUN)
E Ivanova (RUS)
63 67 62
Molnar/Varga (HUN)
M Balciunas (LTU)
S Topic (GER)
61 62
Cauhape/Maurau (BEL)
J Daems (GER)
R M Nijkamp (NED)
63 36 75
Fity (FRA)/Moens (BEL)
23
Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results 2018 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 14 & Under Week
Venue
Category Winner
24 Apr
Montreux (SUI)
3
24 Apr
Baku (AZE)
3
24 Apr
Adana (TUR)
2
24 Apr
Zagreb (CRO)
2
24 Apr
Trnava (SVK)
2
01 May
Ulcinj (MNE)
3
01 May
Brindisi (ITA)
3
01 May
Baku (AZE)
3
01 May
Rakovnik (CZE)
2
08 May
NikšIć (MNE)
3
08 May
Maribor (SLO)
2
08 May
Sliven (BUL)
3
08 May
Pavia (ITA)
2
08 May
Opalenica (POL)
2
08 May
Rakovnik (CZE)
1
15 May
Chisinau (MDA)
2
15 May
Falköping (SWE)
3
15 May
Maribor (SLO)
2
15 May
Lodz (POL)
3
15 May
Piestany (SVK)
1
15 May
Subotica (SRB)
2
22 May
Oulu (FIN)
3
22 May
Bucharest (ROU)
1
22 May
Tallinn (EST)
2
22 May
Mostar (BIH)
3
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
A Orlov (RUS)
T Brunner (SUI)
64 76
Brunner/Mariani (SUI)
C Naef (SUI)
C Lopez Martinez (ESP)
63 60
Fontenel/ Wenger (SUI)
I Maksymchuk (UKR)
T Fedorov (BLR)
3-3 Ret
Maksymchuk/Zimnokh (UKR)
I Grudino (BLR)
E Pridankina (RUS)
62 63
Stsetsevich/Tsitavets (BLR)
B Soyler (TUR)
D Gencer (TUR)
63 76
Vasile Duta (ROU)/Faut (FRA)
F Idrizovic (SRB)
M Senli (TUR)
63 62
Arli (TUR)/Idrizovic (SRB)
L Mikrut (CRO)
L Pow (GBR)
63 60
Jovanovic (SRB)/Vukadin (CRO)
M Majetic (CRO)
Y Bartashevich (RUS)
76 62
Ciric Bagaric/Majetic (CRO)
M W Donald (CZE)
H Barton (CZE)
64 60
Donald/Nicod (CZE)
K Pavkova (CZE)
O Molchanova (UKR)
64 62
Havlickova/Pavkova (CZE)
H Ziheng (CHN)
N Zekic (SRB)
63 61
Hongyu/Tonghan (CHN)
T Sretenovic (SRB)
D Ratkovic (MNE)
63 60
Sretenovic (SRB)/Tarocco (CRO)
D Minighini (ITA)
N Dessi (ITA)
36 63 64
Baldisserri/Minighini (ITA)
G Pedone (ITA)
F Cambria (ITA)
61 61
Sensi/Urgesi (ITA)
A Cherepin (RUS)
D Mulintsev (RUS)
63 61
Ushakov/Zubkov (RUS)
D Lemanova (RUS)
A Vasilyeva (RUS)
60 64
Lemanova/Sereda (RUS)
M W Donald (CZE)
H Barton (CZE)
61 62
Barton/Vejsicky (CZE)
E Andreeva (RUS)
D Salkova (CZE)
63 60
Kubikova/Salkova (CZE)
M Samardzic (MNE)
L Le (CHN)
61 63
Lihao/Ziheng (CHN)
L Tarocco (CRO)
D Ratkovic (MNE)
63 36 75
Korobchenko/Skopintseva (RUS)
N Merre (BEL)
R Mariani (SUI)
64 61
Bailly/Haddouch (BEL)
C Fontenel (SUI)
T Lukic (GER)
61 61
Seke/Van Impe (BEL)
M A Coman (ROU)
M Ivanov (BUL)
62 75
Dinev/Draganov (BUL)
M Ercan (TUR)
K Dimitrova (BUL)
63 46 61
Dimitrova/Glushkova (BUL)
N Ciavarella (ITA)
L Ferri (ITA)
61 61
Bouchelaghem/Inchauspe (FRA)
G Pedone (ITA)
A Paradisi (ITA)
62 63
Valente/Valletta (ITA)
M Dontsov (RUS)
F Pieczonka (POL)
62 64
Majdandzic (GER)/Stonkus (LTU)
A Piestrzynska (POL)
Z Kubacha (POL)
63 16 63
Frankowska/Piestrzynska (POL)
M W Donald (CZE)
H Barton (CZE)
61 67 63
Barton/Vejsicky (CZE)
A Cerna (CZE)
K Volgapkina (RUS)
57 61 63
Cerna/Panchartek (CZE)
F A Scarlat (ROU)
K Feldbausch (SUI)
76 16 64
Kremenchutskyi/Soboliev (UKR)
K Agureeva (RUS)
M Gae (ROU)
64 61
Agureeva (RUS)/ Bednarz (POL)
H Bladelius (SWE)
E Gauffin (SWE)
64 61
Bladelius/Gauffin (SWE)
A Mitteregger (SWE)
T Stromquist (SWE)
64 76
Johansson/Mitteregger (SWE)
T Brunner (SUI)
R Mariani (SUI)
C Fontenel (SUI)
P Drame (SLO)
61 57 64
Fontenel/Kozakova (SUI)
V Gaubas (LTU)
G Matuszewski (POL)
60 63
Gaubas (LTU)/Pereira (POR)
M Swierczynska (POL)
D Gorska (POL)
63 63
Gorska/Jodlowska (POL)
B Djuric (SRB)
C Koshis (CYP)
63 75
Poljicak/Prizmic (CRO)
S Costoulas (BEL)
S Zeynalova (UKR)
75 63
Berankova/Sulcova (CZE)
H Ziheng (CHN)
J Yunhan (CHN)
64 16 60
Lihao/Yunhan (CHN)
A Obradovic (SRB)
A Petkovic (SRB)
76 60
Radivojevic/Zdravkovic (SRB)
A Sillaste (EST)
M Covato (ITA)
76 26 75
Amon (GER)/Sillaste (EST)
C Blomqvist (FIN)
E Just-Bomholt (DEN)
64 63
Chaumette (FRA)/Saenko (RUS)
F Pieczonka (POL)
C Koshis (CYP)
63 16 4-1
Pieczkowski/Pieczonka (POL)
M Jorge (POR)
A Simeva (MKD)
64 16 62
Guedes/Jorge (POR)
M Majdandzic (GER)
V Gaubas (LTU)
63 64
Gaubas (LTU)/Pereira (POR)
A Mitteregger (SWE)
V M Kargina (LAT)
60 62
Johansson/Mitteregger (SWE)
W Allen (UKR)
A M’chich (FRA)
63 61
Pichot (FRA)/Tsirikidze (RUS)
C Kuhl (GER)
A Linnikova (RUS)
4-1 Ret
Kostelna (CZE)/Linnikova (RUS)
Haddouch/Merre (BEL)
24
Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results 2018 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 14 & Under Week
Venue
Category Winner
22 May
Pécs (HUN)
2
22 May
Correggio (ITA)
2
29 May
Albena (BUL)
1
29 May
Bitola (MKD)
3
29 May
Budapest (HUN)
3
29 May
Tbilisi (GEO)
3
29 May
Pescara (ITA)
2
05 June
Messina (ITA)
1
05 June
Tuzla (BIH)
2
05 June
Szczecin (POL)
3
05 June
Kharkiv (UKR)
2
05 June
Skopje (MKD)
3
12 June
Frederiksberg (DEN)
3
12 June
Riga (LAT)
3
12 June
Vilamoura (POR)
3
12 June
Nastola (FIN)
3
12 June
Cakac (SRB)
3
12 June
Tbilisi (GEO)
3
19 June
Liepaja (LAT)
2
19 June
Portimao (POR)
3
19 June
Birkeroed (DEN)
3
19 June
Kyiv (UKR)
1
19 June
Tbilisi (GEO)
3
26 June
Hoersholm (DEN)
3
26 June
Tallinn (EST)
3
[Continued]
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
H Ziheng (CHN)
N Zekic (SRB)
63 60
Lihao/Ziheng (CHN)
D Suvirdjonkova (SRB)
P Bartha (HUN)
63 63
Drugdova/Tothova (SVK)
R Ceccon (FRA)
P Buldorini (ITA)
36 76 76
Baldisserri/Bilardo (ITA)
K Zaytseva (RUS)
G Martinelli (ITA)
61 62
Migani/Sirci (ITA)
K Zhzhenov (RUS)
R Ellouck (ISR)
75 63
Jucha (FRA)/Keremedchiev (BUL)
F Idrizovic (SRB)
D Glushkova (BUL)
62 64
Fruhvirtova (CZE)/Skelton (GBR)
M Cazac (MDA)
C Labitzke (GER)
61 64
Alam/Smith (GBR)
T Sretenovic (SRB)
E Zdravkovic (SRB)
64 75
Sretenovic/Zdravkovic (SRB)
J Nicod (CZE)
S Myslivec (CZE)
61 60
Myslivec/Nicod (CZE)
L M Rothensteiner (AUT)
A Kantor (HUN)
16 62 75
Kuksina (RUS)/Rothensteiner (AUT)
A Ushakov (RUS)
D Terebkov (RUS)
62 61
Balalykin/Terebkov (RUS)
S Pavlova (RUS)
A Kurtsikashvili (GEO)
61 75
Pavlova/Sorochkina (RUS)
M Tammaro (ITA)
R Pacheco Mendez (MEX)
63 62
Ricci/Versteegh (ITA)
F Urgesi (ITA)
A Paradisi (ITA)
57 63 61
Migani/Sirci (ITA)
L Van Assche (FRA)
M Poljicak (CRO)
61 64
Jovanovic (SRB)/Poljicak (CRO)
G Pedone (ITA)
M Leclercq (FRA)
64 60
Van Impe/Waligora (BEL)
H Ziheng (CHN)
R Tomic (BIH)
63 64
Flander/Obrul (SLO)
S Svetac (CRO)
S Tucakovic (BIH)
64 64
Gynina (RUS)/Rowinska (POL)
G Matuszewski (POL)
P Stankiewicz (POL)
62 1-0 Ret
Kos/Matuszewski (POL)
L Havlickova (CZE)
A Fedorova (RUS)
16 75 60
Havlickova/Pavkova (CZE)
I Maksymchuk (UKR)
A Cherepin (RUS)
63 61
Maksymchuk/Parintsev (UKR)
K Lazarenko (UKR)
Y Kotliar (UKR)
64 61
Haetcaia (MDA)/Lopata (UKR)
D Draganov (BUL)
V Iakubenko (UKR)
62 75
Draganov (BUL)/Gea (FRA)
E Zdravkovic (SRB)
Amelie Smejkalova (CZE)
57 64 76
Petkova (BUL)/Smejkalova (CZE)
P Rodenas (ESP)
G Shebekin (RUS)
46 63 64
Van Dijk/Visker (NED)
J C Svendsen (DEN)
A Tang (DEN)
61 63
Hazmukova (CZE)/Svendsen (DEN)
H Ziheng (CHN)
M Cazac (MDA)
63 62
Van Weldam/Verbeek (NED)
Celine Naef (SUI)
M Stsetsevich (BLR)
62 62
Stsetsevich/Tsitavets (BLR)
H Rocha
V Gaubas (LTU)
63 62
Feldbausch/Schoen (SUI)
M Jorge (POR)
A Geerlings (ESP)
62 76
Guedes/Jorge (POR)
E Butvilas (LTU)
Y Sharyy (RUS)
64
Biggs (FIN)/Sillaste (EST)
D Zykova (RUS)
S Scharlin (FIN)
36 75 60
Artemyeva/Feliksova (RUS)
N Jovanovic (SRB)
M Premzl (SLO)
61 75
Hongyu/Tonghan (CHN)
M Ercan (TUR)
T Sretenovic (SRB)
63 61
Drame (SLO)/Sretenovic (SRB)
Y Demin (RUS)
A Nazarov (RUS)
64 16 61
Maltsev/Tsirikidze (RUS)
T Nikolenko (KAZ)
Y Nigametzyanova (RUS)
60 64
Malgonusova/Nikolenko (KAZ)
Q Lihao (CHN)
M Zhukov (RUS)
61 46 60
Hongyu/Tonghan (CHN)
V M Kargina (LAT)
H Smith (GBR)
62 61
Stsetsevich/Tsitavets (BLR)
V Gaubas (LTU)
J Jupa (CZE)
63 62
Gaubas (LTU)/Pereira (POR)
M Jorge (POR)
M Guedes (POR)
62 63
Guedes/Jorge (POR)
B L Karstens (GER)
A Forger (NED)
64 57 75
Van Dijk/Visker (NED)
C Blomqvist (FIN)
S Ishii (JPN)
76 75
Du Pasquier Jensen/Just-Bomholt (DEN)
M Poljicak (CRO)
O Pieczkowski (POL)
62 62
Maksymchuk/Parintsev (UKR)
A Zholdakova (UKR)
A Lopata (UKR)
62 61
Lazarenko/Zeynalova (UKR)
Y Demin (RUS)
A Nazarov (RUS)
76 60
Burnashov/Mulintsev (RUS)
Y Nigametzyanova (RUS)
E Khayrutdinova (RUS)
63 36 62
Khayrutdinova/Safyanova (RUS)
P Schoen (SUI)
E Mesic (DEN)
46 61 62
Rietkerk/Wagenaar (NED)
S Ishii (JPN)
B Passola (ESP)
63 75
Bjork (SWE)/Munk Mortensen (DEN)
Y Hongyu (CHN)
Q Lihao (CHN)
67 62 63
Katmuk (EST)/Zubkov (RUS)
V Krokhotina (RUS)
L Rasskovskaia (RUS)
76 36 62
Iudenko/Rasskovskaia (RUS)
25
Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results 2017 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 16 & Under Week
Venue
Category
24 Apr
Larnaca (CYP)
2
24 Apr
Brno (CZE)
3
24 Apr
Budapest (HUN)
3
01 May
Pinsk (BLR)
2
01 May
Baku (AZE)
3
01 May
Zenica (BIH)
3
08 May
Baku (AZE)
3
08 May
Maribor (SLO)
2
08 May
Tirana (ALB)
3
08 May
Torelló (ESP)
1
15 May
Kyiv (UKR)
3
15 May
Maribor (SLO)
2
15 May
Tirana (ALB)
3
22 May
Chisinau (MDA)
2
22 May
Oulu (FIN)
3
22 May
Radom (POL)
3
29 May
Tallinn (EST)
2
29 May
Kopavogur (ISL)
3
29 May
Biella (ITA)
1
29 May
Galati (ROU)
3
29 May
Zabrze (POL)
2
05 June
Foligno (ITA)
1
05 June
Mamaia (ROU)
2
05 June
Hradek Nad Nisou (CZE)
3
Szazhalombatta (HUN)
3
05 June
Winner
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
C Koshis (CYP)
J Trainauskas (LTU)
26 63 62
Petrusenko/Trainauskas (LTU)
K Pavlova (RUS)
T Gagoshidze (GEO)
62 64
Pavlova/Zaytseva (RUS)
K Vitek (CZE)
O Horak (CZE)
61 4-2 Ret Kolijev/Kracman (CZE)
A Cerna (CZE)
B Palicova (CZE)
60 62
Kubikova/Moravcova (CZE)
P Kalocsai (HUN)
G Piraino (ITA)
62 62
Iaquinto/Piraino (ITA)
A Falei (BLR)
E Laskevich (BLR)
60 64
Falei/Laskevich (BLR)
M Kamrowski (POL)
O Pieczkowski (POL)
K Dmitruk (BLR)
A Konstantinovna (UKR)
75 60
Soboleva (UKR)/Vinahradava (BLR)
K Mishkin (RUS)
F Vogeli (SUI)
63 76
Beketov/Minnivaliev (RUS)
I Longinenko (UKR)
T Barkova (RUS)
62 61
Andreyuk (RUS)/Hashimova (AZE)
D Petrovic (BIH)
P Teodorovic (SRB)
62 60
Erceg/Jakic (CRO)
M Rowinska (POL)
P Keresztes (HUN)
75 62
Keresztes (HUN)/Suvirdjonkova (SRB)
D Ierokhin (UKR)
A Beketov (RUS)
26 61 61
Ierokhin (UKR)/Krylov (RUS)
M Andreyuk (RUS)
P Pavlova (RUS)
75 26 62
Andreyuk (RUS)/Hashimova (AZE)
B Vidovic (SLO)
F Mitrovic (CRO)
61 63
Dominko/Potocnik (SLO)
T Wurth (CRO)
M Belokrylova (RUS)
76 62
Vican/Wurth (CRO)
P Teodorovic (SRB)
M Gazivoda (MNE)
63 64
Gazivoda (MNE)/Teodorovic (SRB)
S Pizzoni (ITA)
D Pavlou (GRE)
60 61
Makantasi/Pavlou (GRE)
D Rincon (ESP)
M Linkus (LAT)
63 36 64
Jakobi (EST)/Khorozov (BUL)
L Fruhvirtova (CZE)
A Ruzic (CRO)
76 63
Palecek (SRB)/Pavlova (RUS)
V Dubel (UKR)
Y Bondarenko (UKR)
64 36 63
Bondarenko/Ierokhin (UKR)
A Sierkova (UKR)
A Sahdiieva (UKR)
46 62 62
Sahdiieva/Syrova (UKR)
S Popovic (SRB)
P Nesterov (BUL)
64 62
Nesterov (BUL)/Popovic (SRB)
M Majetic (CRO)
M Belokrylova (RUS)
76 62
Lopicic/Senic (SRB)
V Bielinskyi (UKR)
M Gazivoda (MNE)
61 62
Bielinskyi (UKR)/Gazivoda (MNE)
A Linnikova (RUS)
E Logotheti (GRE)
75 62
Giordano/Vallega Montebruno (ITA)
G Samofalov (UKR)
M Politowicz (POL)
63 16 63
Dubel/Vlasov (UKR)
A K Soboleva (UKR)
K Lazarenko (UKR)
64 61
Lazarenko/Soboleva (UKR)
V Gorbatenko (RUS)
E T Liepins (LAT)
46 61 76
Krause/Rikkonen (FIN)
E Jouy (FRA)
S Remander (FIN)
61 64
Miettinen/Remander (FIN)
S Kielan (POL)
J Federowicz (POL)
63 75
Federowicz/Szajrych (POL)
Z Szczepanska (POL)
W Ejsmont (POL)
61 64
Bartusek/Gustowska (POL)
T A Serrano Luis (POR)
E T Liepins (LAT)
63 63
Sabaliauskas/Vaitiekunas (LTU)
S Suslova (RUS)
A A Koskel (EST)
62 64
Koskel/Riga (EST)
N Moser (AUT)
D Cooper Kirby (GBR)
75 62
Cooper Kirby (GBR)/Endler (GER)
C I Tsang (AUS)
S S Jonasdottir (ISL)
63 62
Jonasdottir (ISL)/Tsang (AUS)
M Gigante (ITA)
M Topo (SRB)
67 75 61
Bombara/Orso (ITA)
J Ruggeri (ITA)
B Stagno (ITA)
61 61
Molchanova (UKR)/Vinahradava (BLR)
S Andrei (ROU)
I A Chirita (ROU)
63 63
Lazar/Luncasu (ROU)
M S Popa (ROU)
M A Moglan (ROU)
63 67 64
Moglan/Popa Teiusanu (ROU)
D Siniakov (CZE)
P Kusiewicz (POL)
63 63
Kulakowski/Kusiewicz (POL)
A Piestrzynska (POL)
Z Kubacha (POL)
Hramogin/Ostapenkov (BLR)
64 76
Kubacha/Szczepanska (POL)
P Boscardin Dias (BRA) L Darderi (ITA)
36 76 64
Rincon/Turriziani Alvarez (ESP)
L Fruhvirtova (CZE)
P Wygonowska (POL)
62 61
Grant (URU)/Teixeira Da Silva (BRA)
M Gorokhov (RUS)
V Popov (BUL)
75 63
Nicula/Schinteie (ROU)
A Petric (ROU)
M Gae (ROU)
36 63 76
Iordache/Petric (ROU)
J Pucalka (CZE)
S Malis (CZE)
60 61
Pucalka/Rys (CZE)
A Nova (CZE)
J Struplova (CZE)
64 61
Cihakova/Zytova (CZE)
M Topo (SRB)
S Motazed (AUT)
64 62
Hockl/Motazed (AUT)
D Suvirdjonkova (SRB)
C I Tsang (AUS)
62 62
David/Wiandt (HUN)
26
Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results 2017 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 16 & Under Week
Venue
Category
12 June
Milan (ITA)
1
12 June
Frederiksberg (DEN)
3
12 June
Riga (LAT)
3
12 June
Skopje
3
12 June
Nastola (FIN)
3
12 June
Tbilisi (GEO)
3
19 June
Kavadarci (MKD)
3
19 June
Crema (ITA)
2
19 June
Veli Losinj (CRO)
3
19 June
Ptuj (SLO)
3
19 June
Birkeroed (DEN)
3
19 June
Kyiv (UKR)
1
19 June
Tbilisi (GEO)
3
26 June
Mestre (ITA)
3
26 June
Hoersholm (DEN)
3
26 June
Aviles (ESP)
3
26 June
Brussels (BEL)
3
26 June
Cakovec (CRO)
2
26 June
Amsterdam (NED)
3
26 June
Siauliai (LTU)
3
26 June
Villeneuve-LezAvignon (FRA)
1
[Continued]
Winner
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
P Boscardin Dias (BRA)
M Gonzalez (ESP)
75 63
Gonzalez Fernandez/Mansilla Diez (ESP)
E Andreeva (RUS)
A Serafini (ITA)
75 67 61
Grant (URU)/Teixeira Da Silva (BRA)
F Pieczonka (POL)
K Chen (DEN)
64 62
Jonker (NED)/Mikkelsen (DEN)
C I Tsang (AUS)
L Costaz (FRA)
06 61 64
Andersen/Larsen (DEN)
E T Liepins (LAT)
A Sabaliauskas (LTU)
60 61
Sabaliauskas/Vaitiekunas (LTU)
K Bubelyte (LTU)
V Matasova (RUS)
61 60
Plekhanova (CAN)/Riga (EST)
M Radev (BUL)
V Radonjanin (MKD)
63 61
Jankulovski/Radonjanin (MKD)
M S Popa (ROU)
A Simeva (MKD)
61 64
Ognjanovska/Stojanova (MKD)
O Mancewicz (POL)
M Homberg (GER)
63 64
Gitschel/Homberg (GER)
K Agureeva (RUS)
S Suslova (RUS)
36 76 63
Ozcan/Toglukdemir (TUR)
D Ostapenkov (BLR)
G Mingaleev (RUS)
64 75
Garayev (AZE)/Nouchakis (GRE)
E Maklakova (RUS)
M Andreyuk (RUS)
61 57 75
Butsko/Zhadzinskaya (BLR)
V Radonjanin (MKD)
K Terlemes (GRE)
63 63
Bugarikj/Radonjanin (MKD)
E Morozova (RUS)
D Nekhorosheva (RUS)
61 78
Laki/Pitta (GRE)
S Trippetti (ITA)
Giulio Perego (ITA)
63 64
Bonaiuti/Datei (ITA)
E Laskevich (BLR)
A Falei (BLR)
64 63
Ciric Bagaric/Wurth (CRO)
D Petrovic (BIH)
P B Privara (SVK)
62 16 76
Bill/Jakic (CRO)
M Swierczynska (POL)
A Prso (AUS)
64 61
Huncak (CRO)/Rowinska (POL)
B Vidovic (SLO)
A Jeran (SLO)
64 76
Kaufmann/Schneider (AUT)
M Majetic (CRO)
T Gorinsek (SLO)
63 61
Gorinsek/Strasek (SLO)
F Jonker (NED)
K Chen (DEN)
63 62
Forger/Jonker (NED)
C I Tsang (AUS)
N Palecek (SRB)
46 76 62
Dragic (BIH)/Seron Pawlik (DEN)
V Bielinskyi (UKR)
M Vasiliauskas (LTU)
36 63 63
Trainauskas/Vasiliauskas (LTU)
A Tsyurpalevych (UKR)
K Bubelyte (LTU)
36 62 76
Molchanova/Soboleva (UKR)
D Ostapenkov (BLR)
A Kolijev (CZE)
64 63
Kolyshkau/Slizevich (BLR)
A Zolotareva (RUS)
D Butsko (BLR)
76 75
Gevorgyan (ARM)/Salukvadze (GEO)
G Bonaiuti (ITA)
L Biasiolo (ITA)
63 26 61
Palma/Tramontin (ITA)
C Zanolini (ITA)
A Paradisi (ITA)
67 61 63
Abbagnato/Stagno (ITA)
H Lynum (NOR)
D Matheu (ESP)
64 64
Matheu/Rodriguez Garceran (ESP)
D D Nweke (DEN)
M Zaremba (POL)
62 63
Golas/Takmadzan (POL)
O Pinto Sansano (ESP)
P Rodriguez (ESP)
26 60 62
G Alvarez/R Membrives (ESP)
M T Frias Serrano (ESP)
A Del Campo (ESP)
46 75 75
B Ginesta/G Reboredo (ESP)
M Katz (BEL)
P Y Bailly (BEL)
57 61 76
G A Bailly/P Y Bailly (BEL)
A Megrabian (BEL)
P Kubikova (CZE)
62 64
Kubikova (CZE)/Mouton (BEL)
K Tomanski (POL)
D Petrovic (BIH)
61 64
Dominko/Emersic Potocnik (SLO)
T Wurth (CRO)
S Mikaca (BIH)
61 60
Vican/Wurth (CRO)
F Jonker (NED)
D Tesic (GER)
w/o
Klassen/Van Dijk (NED)
Z Yankovskaya (RUS)
N Van der Reis (USA)
63 63
Sinitsyna/Yankovskaya (RUS)
M Bruzas (LTU)
M Malakhovich (BLR)
62 62
Liepins (LAT)/Sabaliauskas (LTU)
K Bubelyte (LTU)
H Serhel (BLR)
63 61
Dalecka/Sagejeva (LAT)
D Linkuns-Morozovs (LAT) R Bertrand (FRA)
60 76
Bugeaud/Paris (FRA)
S Costoulas (BEL)
63 60
Costoulas (BEL)/Panchartek (CZE)
D Suvirdjonkova (SRB)
27
European Tennis Rankings - Men & Women European Men
European Women
Name
Nat.
Points
Rank
Name
Nat.
Points
01
Rafael Nadal
ESP
8770
01
Simona Halep
ROU
7970
02
Roger Federer
SUI
8720
02
Caroline Wozniacki
DEN
6745
03
Alexander Zverev
GER
5755
03
Garbiñe Muguruza
ESP
6550
04
Marin Cilic
CRO
5060
04
Elina Svitolina
UKR
5250
05
Grigor Dimitrov
BUL
4780
05
Caroline Garcia
FRA
4960
06
Dominic Thiem
AUT
3835
06
Karolina Pliskova
CZE
4685
07
David Goffin
BEL
3110
07
Petra Kvitova
CZE
4610
08
Pablo Carreno Busta
ESP
2145
08
Angelique Kerber
GER
3460
09
Roberto Bautista Agut
ESP
2120
09
Jelena Ostapenko
LAT
3392
10
Fabio Fognini
ITA
2030
10
Julia Goerges
GER
3210
11
Novak Djokovic
SRB
1965
11
Daria Kasatkina
RUS
3125
12
Kyle Edmund
GBR
1950
12
Elise Mertens
BEL
2635
13
Lucas Pouille
FRA
1835
13
Magdalena Rybarikova
SVK
2310
CRO
1745
14
Kiki Bertens
NED
2090
Rank
14 NEW Borna Coric 15
Tomas Berdych
CZE
1625
15
Anastasija Sevastova
LAT
2005
16
Adrian Mannarino
FRA
1580
16
Johanna Konta
GBR
1996
GER
1575
17
Barbora Strycova
CZE
1955
RUS
1943
ESP
1706
EST
1656
17 NEW Philipp Kohlschreiber 18
Filip Krajinovic
SRB
1489
18 NEW Maria Sharapova
19
Richard Gasquet
FRA
1465
19
20 NEW Damir Dzumhur
BIH
1460
20 NEW Anett Kontaveit
Borna Coric (CRO)
Damir Dzumhur (BIH)
Carla Suarez Navarro
Maria Sharapova (RUS)
28
ITF Pro Circuits (Europe) Results 2018 ITF Womens Circuit (Europe) Week
Venue
23 Apr
Wiesbaden (GER)
23 Apr 23 Apr
Prize Money
Winner
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
$25,000
K Von Deichmann (LIE)
K Zavatska (UKR)
63 62
Scholsen (BEL)/Simmonds (RSA)
Santa Margherita Di Pula (ITA)
$25,000
J Fourlis (AUS)
A Grymalska (ITA)
64 46 60
Bains (AUS)/Van Der Hoek (NED)
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
E Halbauer (USA)
O G Simion (ROU)
64 62
Kremen (BLR)/Vankova (CZE)
23 Apr
Obidos (POR)
$25,000
A Rodionova (AUS)
P Ozgen (TUR)
63 62
Cabeza-Candela/Fita-Boluda (ESP)
23 Apr
Tucepi (CRO)
$15,000
L Boskovic (CRO)
T Lukas (CRO)
16 60 64
Berberovic (BIH)/Erjavec (SLO)
30 Apr
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
M F Herazo Gonzalez (COL) H Arakawa (JPN)
64 61
Arakawa (JPN)/Kremn (BLR)
30 Apr
Khimki (RUS)
$100,000
V Lapko (BLR)
A Potapova (RUS)
6-1 6-3
Doroshina/Komardina (RUS)
30 Apr
Akko (ISR)
$15,000
L Glushko (ISR)
C Werner (GER)
63 63
Kobelt (USA)/Tahan (ISR)
30 Apr
Balatonboglar (HUN)
$25,000
K Juvan (SLO)
R G Serban (ROU)
64 61
Bondar (HUN)/Serban (ROU)
30 Apr
Tbilisi (GEO)
$25,000
E Gorgodze (GEO)
L Kerkhove (NED)
64 64
Mihalikova (SVK)/Pigossi (BRA)
07 May
Cagnes-Sur-Mer (FRA)
$100,000
R Peterson (SWE)
D Yastremska (UKR)
64 75
Christian/Santamaria (USA)
07 May
Monzon (ESP)
$25,000
K Swan (GBR)
A Bolsova Zadoinov (ESP)
62 63
Bucsa (ESP)/Sizikova (RUS)
07 May
Karlskrona (SWE)
$15,000
I Ramialison (FRA)
K Barritza (DEN)
57 75 60
Adamescu/Ghitescu (ROU)
07 May
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
E Halbauer (USA)
M Bolkvadze (GEO)
63 61
Arakawa (JPN)/Kremen (BLR)
07 May
Kaposvar (HUN)
$15,000
A Bondar (HUN)
A Kladivova (CZE)
64 76(3)
Bondar/Udvardy (HUN)
07 May
Sajur (ISR)
$15,000
I G Ghioroaie (ROU)
M Sezer (TUR)
62 62
Kobelt (USA)/Primorac (CRO)
07 May
Rome (ITA)
$25,000
M Di Giuseppe (ITA)
F Stollar (HUN)
75 76(4)
Perrin (SUI)/Simmonds (RSA)
14 May
Trnava (SVK)
$100,000
V Kuzmova (SVK)
V Cepede Royg (PAR)
64 16 61
Moore (AUS)/Voskoboeva (KAZ)
14 May
Saint Gaudens (FRA)
$60,000
V Lapko (BLR)
Q Lemoine (NED)
62 64
Bains (AUS)/Lorenzo (USA)
14 May
La Bisbal D’Emporda (ESP)
$25,000+H
K Von Deichmann (LIE)
S Sorribes Tormo (ESP)
63 36 63
Loeb (USA)/Sanchez (MEX)
14 May
Gothenburg (SWE)
$15,000
R Kingsley (USA)
M Bjorklund (SWE)
62 64
Popescu (GBR)/Yudanov (SWE)
14 May
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
M Pantuckova (CZE)
M Bolkvadze (GEO)
64 61
Arakawa (JPN)/Pantuckova (CZE)
14 May
Tiberias (ISR)
$15,000
E Raducanu (GBR)
H Scholsen (BEL)
14 May
San Severo (ITA)
$15,000
D Papamichail (GRE)
S Waltert (SUI)
61 62
Chen/Wu (TPE)
21 May
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
G Minnen (BEL)
J Stamatova (BUL)
60 61
Antonitsch (AUT)/Markova (CZE)
21 May
Oeiras (POR)
$15,000
Y In-Albon (SUI)
T Hendler (BEL)
7-5 Ret
Klasen/Koelzer (GER)
21 May
Caserta (ITA)
$25,000
K Zimmermann (BEL)
S Rubini (ITA)
16 75 61
Chen/Wu (TPE)
21 May
Les Franqueses del Valles (ESP)
$25,000
P Badosa Gibert (ESP)
M Gasparyan (RUS)
64 36 62
Olmos (MEX)/Pigossi (BRA)
28 May
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
F Bilardo (ITA)
D Evtimova (BUL)
61 46 61
Evtimova (BUL)/Zhuravleva (RUS)
28 May
Obios (POR)
$25,000
K Kawa (POL)
D Radanovic (SRB)
46 75 63
Anshba (RUS)/Shapatava (GEO)
28 May
Grado (ITA)
$25,000
C Buyukakcay (TUR)
M Di Giuseppe (ITA)
62 62
Marchetti/Matteucci (ITA)
28 May
Nis (SRB)
$15,000
G Horackova (CZE)
T Jaruskova (SVK)
75 63
Jovanovic/Stojanovic (AUS)
04 June
Surbiton (GBR)
$100,00
A Riske (USA)
C Perrin (SUI)
62 64
Moore/Perez (AUS)
04 June
Brescia (ITA)
$60,000
K Kanepi (EST)
M Trevisan (ITA)
64 63
Dinu (ROU)/Poznikhirenko (UKR)
04 June
Obidos (POR)
$25,000
D Radanovic (SRB)
G Gatto-Monticone (ITA)
62 61
Malmqvist (SWE)/Moratteli (ITA)
04 June
Stare Splavy (CZE)
$25,000+H
M Kilnarova (CZE)
R Sramkova (SVK)
76(5) 63
Marfutina (RUS)/Zarycka (CZE)
04 June
Tel Aviv (ISR)
$15,000
E T Cadar (ROU)
N Nadel (ISR)
36 61 64
Cadar (ROU)/Ekshibarova (ISR)
04 June
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
D Lopatetskaya (UKR)
J Stamatova (BUL)
62 76(5)
Kulikova/Ureke (RUS)
04 June
Madrid (ESP)
$15,000
G Marchetti (ITA)
J Gervais (FRA)
61 26 61
Cascino (FRA)/Marchetti (ITA)
04 June
Minsk (BLR)
$15,000
Y Hatouka (BLR)
V Zvereva (BLR)
46 61 60
Oz/Sezer (TUR)
04 June
Banja Luka (BIH)
$15,000
M Bayerlova (CZE)
S Takamura (JPN)
62 61
Gal/Glavas (SLO)
11 June
Hodmezovasarhely (HUN)
$60,000
M Duque-Marino (COL)
I M Bara (ROU)
46 75 62
Jani (HUN)/Podoroska (ARG)
11 June
Manchester (GBR)
$100,000
O Jabeur (TUN)
S Sorribes Tormo (ESP)
62 61
Kumkhum (THA)/Thombare (IND)
11 June
Barcelona (ESP)
$25,000
E Cabeza-Candela (ESP)
A Bolsova Zadoinov (ESP)
62 63
Ho (USA)/Wang (CHN)
11 June
Obidos (POR)
$25,000
D Radanovic (SRB)
N Parrizas-Diaz (ESP)
63 63
Gatto-Monticone/Marchetti (ITA)
11 June
Prerov (CZE)
$15,000
G Pantuckova (CZE)
M Pantuckova (CZE)
64 60
Jablonovska/Jurikova (SVK)
11 June
Minsk (BLR)
$15,000
K Paulenka (BLR)
M Bovy (BEL)
64 63
Oz/Sezer (TUR)
11 June
Essen (GER)
$25,000
M Minella (LUX)
C Burger (NED)
75 46 64
Gerlach/Wachaczyk (GER)
11 June
Padova (ITA)
$25,000
F Ferro (FRA)
L Samsonova (RUS)
75 63
Soylu (TUR)/Zarycka (CZE)
11 June
Maribor (SLO)
$15,000
I Ramialison (FRA)
X Wang (CHN)
62 67(3) 75
Bayerlova (CZE)/Lekaj (KOS)
18 June
Ilkley (GBR)
$100,000
T Smitkova (CZE)
D Yastermska (UKR)
76(2) 36 76(4)
Muhammad/Sanchez (USA)
18 June
Amarante (POR)
$15,000
A Carrillo Marin (ESP)
C Ene (ROU)
63 62
Carrillo Marin (ESP)/Murta (POR)
18 June
Kiryat Shmona (ISR)
$15,000
M Tahan (ISR)
N Nadel (ISR)
76(3) 75
Jastrzebska (POL)/William (GBR)
18 June
Madrid (ESP)
$25,000
A Hesse (FRA)
M Di Giuseppe (ITA)
76(3) 46 75
Gonzalez (PAR)/Wang (CHN)
Bhatia (IND)/Kobelt (USA)
29
ITF Pro Circuits (Europe) Results 2018 ITF Womens Circuit (Europe) Week
Venue
Prize Money Winner
18 June
Klosters (SUI)
$25,000
18 June
Kaltenkirchen (GER)
18 June
Sassuolo (ITA)
18 June
[Continued] Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
M Kolodziejova (CZE)
I Shinikova (BUL)
57 64 61
Amanmuradova (UZB)/Gorgodze (GEO)
$15,000
J Niemeier (GER)
V Ekshibarova (ISR)
75 62
Gabric/Gerlach (GER)
$15,000
A Moratelli (ITA)
A Schaefer (GER)
64 63
Drazic (CRO)/Masini (ITA)
Montpellier (FRA)
$25,000+H
F Ferro (FRA)
C Pella (ARG)
64 63
Lechemia/Rame (Frau)
18 June
Ystad (SWE)
$25,000
K Juvan (SLO)
A A Rosca (ROU)
26 75 61
Arbuthnott (GBR)/Francati (DEN)
25 June
Jablonec nad Nisou (CZE)
$25,000
25 June
Southsea (GBR)
$100,000+H K Flipkens (BEL)
K Boulter (GBR)
64 57 63
Flipkens (BEL)/Larsson (SWE)
25 June
Stuttgart-Vaihingen (GER)
$25,000
M Minella (LUX)
A Zaja (GER)
64 46 61
Fetecau (ROU)/Uzcategui (VEN)
25 June
Tarvisio (ITA)
$15,000
L Sabino (SUI)
T G Pedretti (BRA)
63 63
Abbate (ITA)/Pulchartova (CZE)
25 June
Perigueux (FRA)
$25,000
N Podoroska (ARG)
M Georges (FRA)
62 60
Kordolaimi (GRE)/Lechemia (FRA)
25 June
Verbier (SUI)
$15,000
F Ganz (SUI)
N Stadler (SUI)
36 61 64
Horackova (CZE)/Stadler (SUI)
25 June
Bastad (SWE)
$25,000
A Kiick (USA)
I Shinikova (BUL)
62 61
Chen/Wu (TPE)
25 June
Alkmaar (NED)
$15,000
M Yudanov (SWE)
G Minnen (BEL)
60 62
Melgers (NED)/Yudanov (SWE)
25 June
Torun (POL)
$25,000+H
B Krejcikova (CZE)
R Sramkova (SVK)
75 61
Chwalinska/Kawa (POL)
25 June
Guimaraes (POR)
$15,000
M J Koehler (POR)
Z Desai (IND)
61 36 61
Bejenaru (ROU)/Cabaj Awad (SWE)
25 June
Curtea De Arges (ROU)
$15,000
M B Bulgaru (ROU)
A Mitu (ROU)
64 75
Mandlik (USA)/Mitu (ROU)
Bayerlova (CZE)/Voracek (GER)
30
ITF Pro Circuits (Europe) Results 2018 ITF Mens Circuit (Europe) Week
Venue
23 Apr
Antalya (TUR)
23 Apr 23 Apr
Prize Money
Winner
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
$15,000
N Razborsek (SLO)
A Smirnov (UKR)
63 64
Boborykin/Kiyamov (RUS)
Santa Margherita Di Pula (ITA)
$25,000
H Casanova (ARG)
A Bodmer (SUI)
63 63
Bangoura (USA)/Walkow (POL)
Angers (FRA)
$25,000
G Barrere (FRA)
J S Tatlot (FRA)
67(2) 76(5) 64
Merckx/Vanneste (BEL)
23 Apr
Ramat Hasharon (ISR)
$15,000
A Bega (ITA)
M Deviatiarov (UKR)
63 61
Niklas-Salminen (FIN)/Orlov (UKR)
23 Apr
Majadahonda (ESP)
$25,000
S Diez (CAN)
P Cachin (ARG)
63 36 75
Giner/Pla Malfeito (ESP)
30 Apr
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
M Delic (CRO)
G Brouwer (NED)
60 64
Aksu/Turker (TUR)
30 Apr
Grasse (FRA)
$15,000
J S Tatlot (FRA)
A Avidzba (RUS)
64 61
Gaston/Tabur (FRA)
30 Apr
Akko (ISR)
$15,000
P Kobelt (USA)
M F Descotte (ARG)
63 62
Haerteis (GER)/Larriere (FRA)
30 Apr
Wisla (POL)
$15,000
Z Bergs (BEL)
M Vrbensky (CZE)
36 61 62
Borsos (HUN)/Cias (POL)
07 May
Karlskrona (SWE)
$15,000
A Ritschard (USA)
M Urbanija (SLO)
62 26 61
Eriksson/Simonsson (SWE)
07 May
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
J Okala (FRA)
J P Varillas (PER)
62 62
Boborykin/Karatsev (RUS)
07 May
Zalaegerszeg (HUN)
$15,000
M Valkusz (HUN)
F Horansky (SVK)
61 63
Raisma (EST)/Ruusuvuori (FIN)
07 May
Rivne (UKR)
$15,000
A Petrone (ITA)
L Giacomini (ITA)
57 61 60
Smirnov/Uzhylovskyi (UKR)
07 May
Sajur (ISR)
$15,000
P Kobelt (USA)
M F Descotte (ARG)
62 46 63
Descotte (ARG)/Farren (USA)
07 May
Wisla (POL)
$15,000
P Meis (GER)
M Podzus (LAT)
62 36 63
Daciek (USA)/Podzus (LAT)
14 May
Doboj (BIH)
$15,000
M Guinard (FRA)
N Fatic (BIH)
63 64
Hirschmueller (GER)/Propoggia (AUS)
14 May
Sozopol (BUL)
$15,000
S Boltz (FRA)
L Catarina (MON)
63 64
Boltz (FRA)/Silva (BRA)
14 May
Prague (CZE)
$15,000
S Fanselow (GER)
P Torebko (GER)
75 63
Torebko (GER)/Vanneste (BEL)
14 May
Zalaegerszeg (HUN)
$15,000
M Valkusz (HUN)
K Raisma (EST)
62 61
Apostol/Frunza (ROU)
14 May
Casale Monferrato (ITA)
$15,000
B Malla (CHI)
E Dalla Valle (ITA)
46 64 64
Frigerio/Stefanini (ITA)
14 May
Ustron (POL)
$15,000
S Bangoura (USA)
P Cias (POL)
46 75 64
Bangoura (USA)/Walkow (POL)
14 May
Kalmar (SWE)
$15,000
A Ritschard (USA)
F Press (GER)
64 63
Smits/Van Beem (NED)
14 May
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
M Ilhan (TUR)
B Borza (ROU)
64 64
Boborykin/Davydov (RUS)
14 May
Rivne (UKR)
$15,000
J Merckx (BEL)
O Dolgosheyev (UKR)
64 62
Smirnov/Uzhylovskyi (UKR)
14 May
Valldoreix (ESP)
$15,000
O Roca Batalla (ESP)
O Salman (BEL)
76(5) 62
Korda (USA)/Luz (BRA)
21 May
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
D Yevseyev (KAZ)
V Tashi (SUI)
61 60
Guenther/Rosenkranz (GER)
21 May
Ustron (POL)
$15,000
V Kopriva (CZE)
D Gennaro (ITA)
75 61
Cias/Panfil (POL)
21 May
Lund (SWE)
$15,000
A Ritschard (USA)
M Guinard (FRA)
63 63
Dijkhuizen (NED)/Goldsteiner (AUT)
21 May
Bucharest (ROU)
$15,000
D Dima (ROU)
N Frunza (ROU)
62 64
Antonescu/Grigoriu (ROU)
21 May
Balatonalmadi (HUN)
$15,000
M Tepavac (SRB)
S Bensoussan (FRA)
64 61
Martin (GBR)/Rogic Hadzalic (CRO)
21 May
Rivne (UKR)
$15,000
J Correia (BRA)
O Kolisnyk (UKR)
63 64
Smirnov/Uzhylovskyi (UKR)
21 May
Jablonec Nad Nisou (CZE)
$15,000
S Bangoura (USA)
P Heller (GER)
64 63
Duda/Vrbensky (CZE)
21 May
Brcko (BIH)
$15,000
E Ejupovic (GER)
J P Paz (ARG)
76(1) 61
Celebic (MNE)/Fatic (BIH)
21 May
Napoli (ITA)
$25,000
R Brancaccio (ITA)
P Rondoni (ITA)
62 67(3) 60
Agamenone/Heras (ARG)
21 May
Vic (ESP)
$15,000
O Luz (BRA)
O Roca Batalla (ESP)
76(6) 4-2 Ret
Martos Gornes/Mas Mascolo (ESP)
28 May
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
P Heller (GER)
M Ilhan (TUR)
26 62 63
Heller (GER)/Patino (MEX)
28 May
Bacau (ROU)
$25,000 + H
J Okala (FRA)
B I Apostol (ROU)
61 61
Agamenone/Casanova (ARG)
28 May
Most (CZE)
$15,000
P Rikl (CZE)
B Sant’anna (BRA)
62 36 62
Michnev/Rikl (CZE)
28 May
Kiseljak (BIH)
$15,000
T Kocevar-Desman (SLO) E Ejupovic (GER)
76(3) 63
Propoggia/Puodziunas (AUS)
28 May
Reggio Emilia (ITA)
$15,000 + H
J Berrettini (ITA)
M Bortolotti (ITA)
06 61 75
Altuna (TUR)/Lazov (BUL)
28 May
Sta. Margarida Montbui (ESP)
$15,000
E Ruusuvuori (FIN)
A Zhurbin (RUS)
63 63
Hoyt (GBR)/Niklas-Salminen (FIN)
04 June
Huelva (ESP)
$25,000
S Gutierrez-Ferrol (ESP)
P Martinez (ESP)
36 76(1) 62
Barranco Cosano (ESP)/Brancaccio (ITA)
04 June
Tel Aviv (ISR)
$25,000
Y Jankovits (FRA)
P Kobelt (USA)
63 62
Cukierman/Leshem (ISR)
04 June
Antalya (TUR)
$15,000
T Statzberger (AUT)
J Duckworth (AUS)
63 1-0 Ret
Leite (BRA)/Weis (ITA)
04 June
Padova (ITA)
$15,000
R Bellotti (ITA)
J Nikles (SUI)
61 36 63
Borsos/Nagy(HUN)
11 June
Martos (ESP)
$15,000
C Geens (BEL)
S Sarkar (USA)
75 75
Barbosa/Geens (BEL)
11 June
Netanya (ISR)
$15,000
E Leshem (ISR)
A Bega (ITA)
62 61
Added/Olivetti (FRA)
11 June
Bergamo (ITA)
$15,000
R Bellotti (ITA)
N Razborsek (SLO)
64 63
Dalla Valle/Rondoni (ITA)
11 June
Gyula (HUN)
$25,000
L Hampel (AUT)
M Valkusz (HUN)
76(4) 3-0 Ret
Propoggia/Puodziunas (AUS)
18 June
Kiryat Shmona (ISR)
$15,000
O Ram-Harel (ISR)
C Bittoun Kouzmine (FRA)
64 63
Ferrari/Vilardo (ITA)
18 June
Sassuolo (ITA)
$15,000
P Rondoni (ITA)
P Heller (GER)
67(4) 64 62
Giacalone/Rondoni (ITA)
18 June
Toulouse (FRA)
$25,000 + H
A Avidzba (RUS)
F Reboul (FRA)
76(6) 63
Blanch (USA)/Ficovich (ARG)
18 June
Budapest (HUN)
$25,000
Z Piros (HUN)
D Dima (ROU)
63 62
Agamenone/Heras (ARG)
18 June
Kaltenkirchen (GER)
$15,000
D Kuzmanov (BUL)
M Moeller (GER)
62 63
De Valk (NED)/Fatic (BIH)
31
ITF Pro Circuits (Europe) Results 2018 ITF Mens Circuit (Europe)
[Continued]
Week
Venue
Prize Money Winner
Runner-Up
Score
Doubles winners
18 June
Havre (BEL)
$15,000
M Netuschil (GER)
J Pla Malfeito (ESP)
62 63
Giner/Pla Malfeito (ESP)
18 June
Povoa de Varzim (POR)
$15,000
25 June
Palma del Rio (ESP)
$25,000 + H L Miedler (AUT)
C H Tseng (TPE)
N Borges (POR)
63 64
Borges/Cabral (POR)
V Durasovic (NOR)
62 76(6)
25 June
Kiryat Shmona (ISR)
$15,000
Lescure (FRA)/Struvay (COL)
F Vilardo (ITA)
T Hank (MEX)
76(3) 63
25 June
Gaeta (ITA)
Elbaz/Zemel (ISR)
$15,000
M Cutuli (ITA)
J P Paz (ARG)
61 64
25 June
Licciardi/Portaluri (ITA)
Montauban (FRA)
$25,000
J P Ficovich (ARG)
U Blanch (USA)
67(5) 63 63
Blanch (USA)/Humbert (FRA)
25 June
Kamen (GER)
$15,000
D Kuzmanov (BUL)
S Bangoura (USA)
61 75
Neubau (ESP)/Strombachs (GER)
25 June
Alkmaar (NED)
$15,000
C Geens (BEL)
B Van de Zandschulp (NED)
36 76(2) 61
De Valk/Van de Zandschulp (NED)
25 June
Pardubice (CZE)
$25,000
L Rosol (CZE)
P Torebko (GER)
64 60
Borsos (HUN)/Pichler (AUT)
25 June
Arlon (BEL)
$25,000
J Pablo Varillas (PER)
Z Bergs (BEL)
76(6) 46 61
Propoggia/Puodziunas (AUS)
25 June
Setubal (POR)
$15,000
B Crepatte (FRA)
T Cacao (POR)
62 75
Diaz-Figueroa/Gonzalez (GUA)
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Tennis Europe Junior Tour Promotional Tools for Organisers Since last year many Tennis Europe Junior Tour tournament organisers have been using our customisable free-of-charge ‘Brand Hub’ 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 already here, 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 and assistance.
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