Tennis Europe News - July 2023

Issue July 2023

TENNIS EUROPE NEWS

14&U Summer Cups glory for France & Romania

History has been made as France (boys) won a thirteenth 14&U boys’ Copa del Sol, beating first-time finalists Türkiye Meanwhile, Romania (girls) claimed a first

14&U European Summer Cups report

Tennis Europe Junior School

ITF President & Board of Directors election nominations

European Senior Championships in Veli Losinj

In the Spotlight: Mustafa Ege Sik

Roehampton 14&U event offers a chance of Wimbledon glory

In the Spotlight: Ksenia Efremova

Junior Tour rankings update

Junior Tour results

®

Europa Cup, defeating Serbia who, like the Turkish boys, were playing in their maiden Summer Cups final in this age group

14&U Summer Cups glory for France & Romania SUMMER

France had stood on the winners’ podium on twelve previous occasions and proved too strong for the Turks in the end, taking the tie 2-0 Meanwhile Romania, in just their second final since their first in 2003, halted the mighty Serbians, who had earlier taken out favourites Great Britain and hosts Italy . The Romanians outlasted their neighbours, taking the final 2-1

BOYS: COPA DEL SOL

France’s road to the title:

Qualifying:

def. Latvia 3-0, def. Serbia 2-1, lost to Türkiye 1-2

Final Rounds:

def. Poland 3-0, def. Great Britain 3-0, def. Türkiye 2-0

The Turkish team had the best average player ranking (5) of all teams With three top-ten players (Filiz #2, Kosaner #4, Ege Sik #9), they were a force to be reckoned with and this was demonstrated from the event’s outset, beating Switzerland, Montenegro and France in qualifying before seeing off hosts Spain as well as Czech Republic in the final rounds

They had taken it to the French earlier in the event, upstaging the Gallics in the final of their Zone D qualifying group There, Mustafa Ege Sik defeated Jules Nicolas Rimbaud 6-1 6-2, while Kaan Isik Kosaner fell to Daniel Jade 2-6 4-6 with the two Turks combining to defeat the two French boys 6-4 6-0 in the doubles to send Türkiye through as group winners from Denizli on home soil

But in the final in Valencia (ESP), it was the French who exacted revenge and turned the tables on final debutantes Türkiye Rimbaud, ranked number 52, took out the favoured Kosaner 7-5 1-6 6-4, before #12 ranked Jade got the better of Samim Filiz 6-1 6-2

The Turkish team can still be extremely proud of their achievements in this year’s team events Back in February they posted a top-3 finish, coming in third place at the Winter Cups For the French, it was title number thirteen, with their most recent victory having come in 2018 .

GIRLS: EUROPA CUP

Romania’s road to the title:

Qualifying:

def Sweden 3-0, def Greece 3-0, lost to Serbia 1-2

Final Rounds:

def . Germany 2-1, def Slovakia 3-0, def . Serbia 2-1

It was a story of firsts for both nations, with each looking to score their first ever 14&U Summer Cups victory

Romania celebrates victory in Loano.

Serbia’s girls’ team reached a first ever 14&U final.

Runners-up Turkiye.

14&U Summer Cups glory for France & Romania

Romania had previously made the final back in 2003, while the Serbians were playing in their first ever final .

Just like the French boys, the Romanian girls faced their finals opponents for the second time at this year’s event The Serbians got the better of the Romanians on their home turf in qualifying Zone D in Timisoara (ROU), coming out as group winners The seemingly unflappable second-ranked Giulia Popa lost her rubber to #45 Luna Vujovic in a surprisingly one-way contest

Upsets

The ever-dominant Czech Republic girls’ team were upset on home soil in the semis of Zone A qualifying by neighbours Slovakia. Veronika Sekerkova (Race #4) fell to Kali Supova (a 2022 Junior Masters qualifier) while Sara Oliveriusova (Race #1) notched a three-set win over Nikola Farkasova, but the four players returned to court for the doubles which went the way of the Slovaks.

Another upset-of-sorts was the 0-3 capitulation of Great Britain to old foes France in the semifinals of the final rounds. Recent Roehampton Category 1 champ Rhys Lawlor could not keep Jules Nicolas Rimbaud at bay, while Race leader Mark Ceban fell to Lebanese-French player Daniel Jade in three sets.

The third-seeded Romanian boys’ team also fell at the same hurdle to an auspicious Polish team in the qualifying rounds.

SUMMER CUPS

However, playing in a final Popa was always going to be a formidable prospect . Possessing a win-loss record of 25-3 for the year coming into the event, and winner of three 16&U events as well as runner-up at Les Petits As, Popa stepped up when it was most needed

After Vujovic beat Maia Ilinca Burcescu 6-3 7-6(7) to take the Serbs up 1-0 in the final, Popa put the Romanians back in contention with a 6-2 6-3 shut-out of Dusica Popovski When the four players returned to court it was the Romanians who, after a tight first set in the winnertakes-all doubles, ran away with the match, posting a 7-5 6-2 win

FINAL STANDINGS AND ITF FINALS QUALIFICATION

The Summer Cups tournament also serves as European qualifying for the ITF World Junior Tennis Finals in Prostejov (CZE) later in the year . Hosts Czech Republic are joined by the top 5 teams (in bold) in qualifyng for the event

For complete results, photos and more click here

2023 European Summer Cups Preview

Europe’s biggest team tennis competition – the European Summer Cups – is already under way . Last week’s 14 & Under event raised the curtain on seven weeks of qualifying and final rounds across four age categories By the end of the competition, 247 national teams will have been in action across the four age categories

In association with DUNLOP, the 12 & Under competition is bigger than ever this year, with 68 teams in action The Czech Republic was the big winner last year, winning three of the eight available titles The defending champions are: Czech Republic (12&U boys), Slovakia (12&U

girls), Spain (16&U boys), Czech Republic (16&U girls), France (18&U boys), Bulgaria (18&U girls)

For a full list of dates, venues and the repartition of nations, please see below

Competition Format: The 12 & Under Summer Cups by DUNLOP is a round-robin event with placement ties, each consisting of two singles and one doubles match The other age categories are a knock-out competition with two singles and one doubles match The top two teams from each qualifying group progress to the final rounds

Boys 12 & Under Summer Cups by Dunlop - Qualifying – 27-30 July

Zone A

Zone B

Zone C

Zone D

Finals

Rakovnik (CZE) Bosnia & Herzegovina*, Czech Rep , Estonia, Great Britain, Lithuania*, North Macedonia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Ukraine

Dijon (FRA) Belgium*, Denmark*, Croatia, Finland, France, Georgia*, Ireland, Luxembourg*, Portugal, Switzerland

Fuerth (GER) Austria, Cyprus, Germany, Israel, Moldova, Netherlands, Poland, Serbia

Mugla (TUR) Bulgaria, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Romania, Spain, Türkiye

Dijon (FRA) 10 - 13 August

*These teams will play a preliminary qualifying round on 26th July

Girls 12 & Under Summer Cups by Dunlop - Qualifying – 27-30 July

Zone A

Zone B

Zone C

Zone D

Finals

Rakovnik (CZE) Belgium, Croatia, Cyprus*, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Germany, Israel, Lithuania*

Brescia (ITA) Bosnia & Herzegovina, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Poland, Portugal, Slovenia, Spain

Iasi (ROU) Austria, Bulgaria, France, Moldova, Netherlands, Romania, Serbia, Ukraine

Istanbul (TUR) Finland, Georgia, Great Britain, Greece, Latvia, Slovakia, Switzerland, Türkiye

Ajaccio (FRA) 10 - 13 August

*These teams will play a preliminary qualifying round on 26th July

The 16&U girls were one of three Czech teams to lift Summer Cups trophies in 2022.

In 2022, Czech Republic won the Boys 12&U competition.

2023 European Summer Cups Preview

Boys 16 & Under Borotra Cup / Davis Cup Juniors - Qualifying – 2-4 Aug

Zone A

Zone B

Zone C

Zone D Finals

Liberec (CZE) (26-28 July) Austria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Georgia, Latvia, Slovakia, Sweden, Ukraine

Mannheim (GER) (26-28 July) Belgium, Cyprus, Estonia, Germany, Hungary, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Poland

Latiano (ITA) France, Finland, Greece, Italy, Israel, Romania, Serbia, Slovenia

Valencia (ESP) Andorra*, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Great Britain, Portugal, Monaco*, Norway, Spain, Türkiye

Le Touquet (FRA) 7 - 9 August

*These teams will play a preliminary qualifying round on 1st August

Girls 16 & Under / Junior Billie Jean King Cup by Gainbridge - Qualifying – 2-4 Aug

Zone A

Zone B

Zone C

Zone D

Ostrava (CZE) (26-28 July) Austria, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Germany, Norway, Poland

Nancy (FRA) Belgium, Croatia, Estonia, France, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Sweden

Rhodes (GRE) Cyprus, Finland, Great Britain, Greece, Israel, Latvia, Spain, Türkiye

Bistrita (ROU) Georgia, Hungary, Italy, Netherlands, North Macedonia, Romania, Serbia, Ukraine

Marianske Lazne (CZE) 7 - 9 August

*These teams will play a preliminary qualifying round on 1st August

Boys 18 & Under Valerio / Galea Cup - Qualifying – 2-4 Aug

Zone A

Zone B

Zone C

Zone D

Finals Finals

Ricany (CZE) (26-28 July) Austria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Great Britain, Israel, Romania

Vichy (FRA) Bulgaria, France, Greece, Portugal, Slovenia, Sweden

Bytom (POL) Belgium, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Poland

Piestany (SVK) Bosnia & Herzegovina, North Macedonia, Serbia, Slovakia, Spain, Turkiye, Ukraine

Rome (FRA) 7 - 9 August

Girls 18 & Under Valerio / Galea Cup - Qualifying – 2-4 Aug

Zone A

Zone B

Zone C

Zone D

Finals

Most (CZE) (26-28 July) Belgium, Croatia, Czech Republic, Hungary, Latvia, Poland

Saint-Valery-en-Caux (FRA) Austria, France, Great Britain, Portugal, Slovakia, Türkiye

Maglie (ITA) Greece, Israel, Italy, Slovenia, Spain

Arad (ROU) Bosnia & Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Romania, Serbia, Sweden, Ukraine

Granville (FRA) 7 - 9 August

CELEBRATING 100 YEARS ON COURT

THANK YOU. FOR THE JOY, THE PAIN, THE GLORY. THANK YOU FOR ALL THAT WE LOVE ABOUT RACKET SPORTS, FOR THOSE WHO PLAY THEM AND, OF COURSE, WHERE THEY PLAY THEM – TO THE COURT WE SAY THANK YOU.

Junior School launches ‘Diversity & Inclusion’ clip, Roadshow continues

Tennis Europe has released the latest in its pioneering series of educational ‘Junior School’ videos The new clip is hosted by wheelchair tennis player Samanta Bullock and explores the topics of equity, diversity and inclusion in the tennis world She explains how tennis players are global citizens and describes the ways in which discrimination and bias can affect a player

The video clip is one of many produced for the Tennis Europe Junior School, and is available for all junior players, coaches, and parents free-of-charge The School is the only player education program to be approved by the International Tennis Federation and the two professional tours, ATP and WTA

Tennis Europe CEO Thomas Hammerl said, “We are pleased to add this important topic to the School’s growing library of videos We fully support the ITF’s ‘Advantage All’ campaign, which aims to ensure that tennis is an equal opportunity sport and a role model for all Olympic and Paralympic sports With this clip we want to ensure that our young players understand the importance of gender balance, diversity and inclusion, and show how by paying close attention to these areas we can make tennis better for everyone ”

The Junior School is devised to assist young players on their journey to becoming professional athletes, and this year it’s set to visit more events than ever before A special invitational event took place in April in Athens, Greece, where many of the world’s best 12 & Under players gathered to compete at the IMG Future Stars Invitational

Aside from the top-class tournament, the players in action at the prestigious Tatoï Club were treated to a full schedule of off-court social and cultural activities and an

exhibition match between Top 20 players Taylor Fritz and Frances Tiafoe

The event also had a strong educational aspect, with workshops for players, parents & coaches held throughout the week Tennis Europe was invited to join the proceedings as an Educational Partner and took the opportunity to provide the young players with a introductory Tennis Europe Junior School class, hosted by CEO Thomas Hammerl . Amongst the subjects covered were ‘The Tennis Family’, ‘Warm-Up and Recovery’, and ‘Nutrition and Hydration’.

Later in June, Tennis Europe staff hosted two on-site sessions of the Junior School at major events Junior Tennis Manager Stephanie Kamberi was joined at the 14&U Lexus Roehampton Junior International in London by representatives of the ITF and the International Tennis Integrity Agency to present the topics of Safeguarding, Integrity, and Nutrition/Hydration to the players

And at the Super Category 16&U Torneo Avvenire in Milan, Bianca Anda Caloian and Yannis Blackburn from the Communications Department debuted the diversity topic alongside a look at the role of the media in tennis The players then took part in an interactive quiz with Dunlop goodies for the winner

The School Roadshow will continue until the end of the year, with confirmed dates in:

• Paris, France – July 9

• Klosters, Switzerland – July 17

• Most, Czech Republic – July 17

• Krems, Austria – July 31

• Larnaca, Cyprus – October 31

• Manacor, Spain – November 13

Junior School in Milan.

CEO Thomas Hammerl at the Junior School in Athens.

ITF Presidential and Board of Directors Election Nominations

The Election and Eligibility Panel (EEP) of the ITF’s independent Ethics Commission has announced the official nominations for the elections for the ITF President and Board of Directors that will be held on Sunday 24 September 2023 at the ITF’s Annual General Meeting in Cancun, Mexico The President, and fourteen members of the Board of Directors, will be elected for four-year terms commencing from the conclusion of the Annual General Meeting

The EEP has reviewed all nominations to confirm that each nominated Candidate is eligible for election pursuant to the Constitution Nominations for election to the ITF Board of Directors have been made by Class B Member Nations who fully meet ITF constitutional criteria

The following nominations have been received:

President

• David Haggerty (USA)*

• Dietloff von Arnim (GER)

*Incumbent President

Board of Directors

• Nikolina Babić (CRO)

• Carlos Bravo (CRC)*

• Vasco Costa (POR)

• Roger Davids (NED)

• Cengiz Durmuş (TUR)

• Ismail El Shafei (EGY)

• Jack Graham (CAN)*

• Brian Hainline (USA)

• Åsa Hedin (SWE)

• Anil Jain (IND)

• Nao Kawatei (JPN)*

• James Kenani (KEN)

• David Miley (IRL)

• Philip Mok (HKG)

• Salma Mouelhi Guizani (TUN)*

• Lionel Ollinger (FRA)

• Goran Rafajlovski (MKD)

• David Rawlinson (GBR)

• Terri-Ann Scorer (NZL)

• Surendran (Suresh) Subramaniam (SRI)

• Csilla Suto (HUN)

• Jordi Tamayo De Winne (ESP)

• Henrik Thorsøe Pedersen (DEN)

• Iroda Tulyaganova (UZB)

• Stefan Tzvetkov (BUL)*

• Bulat Utemuratov (KAZ)*

• Dietloff von Arnim (GER)

• Rafael Westrupp (BRA)

• Ruth Wipfli Steinegger (SUI)

*Incumbent Board Member

All Candidates are subject to the ITF’s Candidate Rules, found within the Code of Ethics here The EEP is responsible for ensuring compliance by Candidates with the Candidate Rules

Cyprus to host the European Officiating Conference and a White Badge Referee School

The International Tennis Federation and Tennis Europe have announced that Cyprus will be hosting the 2023 edition of the European Officiating Conference and a White Badge Referee School The events are part of the Small States project to empower countries that have not hosted major activities but are interested in furthering their development

The European Conference (5-6 December 2023) will be attended by the Officiating Managers representing the European National associations affiliated to ITF and TE,

and constitutes a main occasion to update and discuss the advancements of umpiring roles Likewise, the White Badge Referee School (7-11 December 2023) is intended for officials who want to become ITF Supervisors for Juniors, Masters, Wheelchair and Beach Tennis events

The representatives of the ITF and TE have acknowledged the efforts in Cyprus to have a growing calendar and deliver a successful experience for the delegates attending the initiatives

European Senior Championships in Veli Losinj

The European Senior Championships have drawn to a close for another year following a spectacular second edition of the event at the Ljubicic Tennis Academy in Veli Losinj, Croatia

278 ITF World Tennis Masters Tour players from 37 nations around the world were in action, competing for singles, doubles and mixed doubles across all age groups With 19 singles titles each worth 1000 ranking points on offer, the event saw many of the world’s best players on court, and was full of notable stories:

Three female players managed to defend their titles

Liselot Prechtel (NED) collected a second consecutive Over 60 title with a win over world #5 Marina Korepanova, while Valentina Padula (ITA) held on to the Over 50 trophy by beating world #6 Isabelle Gemelle (GER) for the loss of just two games Finally, Reinhilde Adams (GER) outlasted Annick Rascou (FRA) 6-3 6-4 to reclaim the women’s Over 70 crown

Last year’s Mens 50 finalist Jiri Prutszyn (CZE) went one step further this time, collecting the gold medal when rival Clemens Weinhandl (AUT), a former world #1, retired while trailing 5-6

Ukrainian players emerged victorious in both Over 40 competitions: Andrey Baidikov won the men’s event, while Natalia Bodnikov won the women’s

The Women’s 30 competition saw world #2 Almadena Sanz-Llaneza Fernandez (ESP) top the round-robin event, beating world #1 Verena Baur-Joechle (GER) into second place

The Men’s 80s event saw the most senior of all the competitors – Australia’s Gordon Waygood (83) –win a first European title

Waygood was one of four world #2s to win men’s titles, joining Naoki Arimoto (JPN, Men’s 45), Jiri

Sabine Schmitz (GER) collected the Women’s 65 silver medal for a second consecutive year

Hungary topped the list of participating nations with an incredible 54 competitors . Germany (35) and Italy (22) round out the Top Three

Players came from as far afield as India, Australia, Brazil, Ecuador and Paraguay for a truly international competition

Live streaming was available throughout the week, allowing players and fans the chance to follow the competition

Prutszyn (CZE, Men 50) and Bart Theelen (NED, Men 55) on the podium

W30 singles champion Almadena Sanz-Llaneza Fernandez (ESP).

European Senior Championships in Veli Losinj

online Competitors also enjoyed a social programme at the event, with many arriving early or staying on after the event to enjoy the tourist opportunities on the picturesque island of Losinj .

Tennis Europe can confirm that following the success of the tournament, the Championships will remain in Veli Losinj in 2024, once again in association with the Ljubicic Tennis Academy and Croatian Tennis Association

Former world #2 and Academy owner Ivan Ljubicic commented, “It has been a pleasure for us to welcome World Tennis Masters Tour players from all corners of the world to the second edition of the Championships here at the Ljubicic Academy We’ve seen some stunning play throughout the week and a great atmosphere and can’t wait to stage an even bigger and better event next year”

FINAL RESULTS

Men 30

Klaus Moser (GER) d Stefan Trifonov (BUL)

7-5 0-6 6-4

Men 35

Sascha Moeller (GER) d Davide Fascioli (ITA) RR

Men 40

Andrey Baidikov (UKR) d Josef Prix (AUT)

7-6(4) 7-6(3)

Men 45

Naoki Arimoto (JPN) d Adrian Ludwikiewicz (POL)

7-5 6-3

Men 50

Jiri Prutszyn (CZE) d Clemens Weinhandl (AUT)

6-5 ret

Men 55

Bart Theelen (NED) d David Taillefer (FRA)

6-2 7-6(5)

Men 60

V Tanganelli (ITA) d C Schultes (GER) 6-2 6-2

Men 65

M Maldoner (AUT) d Martin Cornish (GBR) 6-3 6-2

Men 70

Serge Gresy (FRA) d Jean-Yves Leonard (FRA)

6-0 6-3

Men 75

M Beautyman (USA) d . Jan Kofol (SA) 6-2 6-1

Men 80

Gordon Waygood (AUS) d Zoltan Fabian (HUN)

6-1 6-4

Further information about next year’s competition will be announced in due course

Women 30

Almadena Sanz-Llaneza Fernandez (ESP)

d Verena Baur-Joechle (GER) RR

Women 40

Natalia Bodnia (UKR) d Johanna Stanley Tyreus (SWE)

6-2 3-6 6-4

Women 45

Eszter Serfozo (HUN) d Szilvia Pestuka (HUN)

7-5 6-3

Women 50

Valentina Padula (ITA) d . Isabelle Gemmel (GER)

6-1 6-1

Women 55

Maria Seger (SWE) d . Judit Wagner (HUN)

6-0 6-2

Women 60

Liselot Prechtel (NED) d Marina Korepanova

6-1 6-2

Women 65

Veronica Lima de Angelis (USA) d Sabine

Schmitz (GER) RR

Women 70

Reinhilde Adams (GER) d Annick Rascou (FRA)

6-3 6-4

M40 singles finalist Josef Prix (AUT) and champion Andrey Baidikov (UKR).

European Senior Club Championships in Antalya

Tennis Europe and the Turkish Tennis Federation have confirmed that the European Senior Club Championships will return to Antalya later this year

The event will take place over a two-week period, as follows:

• 30/10/23 – 04/11/23:

Men & Women 30, 35, 40, 45, 50

• 06/11/23 – 11/11/23:

Men & Women 55, 60, 65, 70, 75

For a second year, the Megasaray Tennis Academy in Antalya Belek will host the event The 121,000m2 luxury beachside resort also contains a spa, aquapark, beach access, multisport facilities and world class restaurants and bars, making it an ideal location for an extended tennis break .

The unique competition sees national winner and runner-up teams in each age category compete to become European champions In their absence, another national team may step in as substitutes Entries for the 2023 edition are now open National tennis federations are invited to submit their entries by the deadline of 31st August .

The 2022 competition saw ITF World Tennis Masters Tour ranking points awarded for European Senior Club Championship performances for the first time 81 teams from 17 nations and produced a series of notable results – among the headlines were the host nation sweeping the titles in the new 30+ category, RCT Barcelona (ESP) winning a seventh European title overall (women’s 35s), and St George’s Hill fielding former Davis Cup champion and ATP Top 20 doubles player Dominic Inglot as part of its winning team

European Beach Tennis Championships return to Crete

Europe’s premier Beach Tennis event will be hosted by the Hellenic Tennis Federation at the Heraklion Beach Games Sport Centre on the island of Crete

The Championship will take place from 28 September – 1 October and will be preceded by special competitions for

juniors (age categories 14 and 18 & Under) from 25-27 September

Many of the ITF World Beach Tour’s top players are expected to be in action at the event, which last year saw world #1 Michele Cappelletti & #3 Matti Spoto (ITA) upset by France’s Nicolas Gianotti (who has since taken over as world #1) & Theo Irigay in the men’s final The 2022 women’s final saw a battle between the world’s Top 4 players at the time, with Giulia Gasparri & Veronica Casadei beating Italian comptriots Sofia Cimatti & Nicole Nobile in a tough three set battle

The deadline for national tennis federations to submit their entries is July 31st For further information, please click here . Tennis Europe member nations are also currently able to bid to host the event from 2024 – 2027

Contact Nadja Koran to find out more

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In the Spotlight… Mustafa Ege Sik

Mustafa Ege Sik is one of the players from Türkiye making waves on the Junior Tour’s 14 & Under circuit this year Kick-starting his 2023 with a runner-up berth and a doubles title at the Development Championships on home soil, he has notched up a string of notable results He’s currently ranked in the Race to Monte-Carlo Top Ten, and last week was part of a team that broke new ground for Türkiye, reaching the final of the Summer Cups for the first time

Amongst his other results are a run to the finals at the Soul Cup (Istanbul, Cat 2) and a quarterfinal showing at the Super Category KKDP in Stockholm He was also a doubles champ in Portugal at the Super Category event in Maia We caught up with Ege Sik and got some interesting insights into life on the tour for a junior player from a developing tennis country

TE: When did you first hear about the Tennis Europe Junior Tour?

MES: I don’t remember exactly. I remember I played a national tournament and then when I was there, I saw Tenis Europe written everywhere on posters and banners…and that was my first time seeing anything about the tour.

What is this a 12 & Under tournament? Yes, it was.

Oh great, so two years ago! So tell me, what are your impressions of the Junior Tour?

Well, it’s definitely very different to a national tournament. You meet people from other countries, you play much harder matches and you also get a lot of experience.

Having travelled so much now and played with a lot of people, whether that be in difficult singles matches or in doubles, what have you learnt?

First, I learnt English! (Laughs)

So, English is important?

So much! I have also been to so many countries in Europe. I remember Paris and going to the … tower.

The Eiffel Tower?

Yes (laughs)

So you have had the opportunity to visit so many amazing places? Yes!

And with your English, did you go to a special English school to learn, or did you just pick it up as you went along? I just picked it up. At first maybe I went to a school for a couple of months to learn, but I had no time to go to school.

Speaking of education in that case, just in general, how do you combine learning, going to school, with all your tennis training and tournaments?

I take online lessons, mainly just in English, Maths and Science.

What do you enjoy the most?

Well, Maths is better… I don’t like Science, it’s so hard!

So when you travel to tournaments, is it normally with your coach?

No, my coaches can’t always come to tournaments with me. Other players from Türkiye have a coach, so we can travel together, but sometimes I will go without mine and travel with theirs (as a group).

With the Turkish team that finished third in the Winter Cups earlier this year.

to see me! And I also went to Irpin in Ukraine without them.

That all must’ve been difficult. You were 12, right? The first time was difficult, yes.

Do you think it’s good to be able to travel alone sometimes? Maybe sometimes it is, but other times you need your parents or your coach.

Understandable. Have there ever been any moments where you’ve thought “I’m really glad my parents are not here”?

No, not really. I’m (a) good (boy).

Who are your best friends on the tour?

I would say Kaan Isik Kosaner.

What are your favourite tournaments on the #TEJT?

Les Petits As. And hopefully Monte-Carlo if I am able to go there (smiles). I made it to the quarterfinals in Stockholm, and that was so good for me, for Monte-Carlo.

So that’s your objective for now. Looking ahead, even as a professional one day, is there a country that you have never been to that you would like to visit? The United Kingdom. And also, the USA. I hope to go to Indian Wells!

What things do you think could be improved on the #TEJT?

I don’t know. I think everything is good. Nothing comes to mind.

So, you said one of your main goals for this year is to try to qualify for Monte-Carlo. What about beyond that? I want to be in the ITF top 100 until I’m 16 and play some Junior grand slams.

And let’s get to know a bit more about you as a sport sperson. What are some of your strengths?

I think I have a good drop shot and serve.

And is there a particular surface you prefer to play on? Clay!

So apart from basketball and tennis do you play any other sports?

Well actually, after basketball I played football, then I started tennis!

I guess you do your tennis training, but do you do any other sports/activities to complement that?

For three or four months I tried Muay Thai (combat boxing) but I lost interest.

Who are you a tennis idols, men and women?

Now it’s Alcaraz, because he’s playing right now, but I would have to say Federer! I just loved his mentality and his body language on the court.

And what about when it comes to the women?

I think Iga Swiatek.

What is the city where you’ve played that you really loved?

I think Stockholm (KKDP). The atmosphere is so good it’s like you are playing on the ATP! I love the club. The centre court is nice, the other courts are very close.

There have been a lot of players from Türkiye doing well on the Junior Tour. As a developing tennis nation, how do you see the future of tennis in Türkiye?

Yes. Some Turkish players born in 2010 and 2011 have been playing very well. And we had some players do well at the Development Championships.

Yes! You were the runner up!

I lost to my friend, Kaan Isik Kosaner in the week 1 final.

Roehampton event offers Junior Tour stars a chance of Wimbledon glory

Some of the Tour’s best 14 & Under players competed in a high stakes event in London recently, where the winners would seal their places at the Wimbledon 14 & Under Invitational tournament Held in Roehampton at the same venue as the Wimbledon qualifying competition, the 32 boys and 32 girls in action were not short of motivation as they took to the courts, many of them playing their first ever competitive matches on grass courts

This was the second edition of the competition, after a resounding success in 2022 One of last year’s finalists was Andreea Soare (ROU), who also went on to reach the final of 14&U Wimbledon event, where she faced her doubles partner and compatriot Alexia Ioana Tatu . Reflecting on her experience, Soare said “it’s a feeling like no other, playing on those courts…I felt very lucky to be there ”

This year, the girls’ event saw Jana Kovackova score her second Cat 1 tournament win in just over a month, and in commanding style The Czech conceded just 17 games in five matches, with some blistering wins over promising opposition . She ended Hollie Smart’s 12-match Junior Tour win streak in the semi-finals 6-2 6-2 before denying another Brit, Edie Griffiths, a second singles title of the season with a 6-0 6-3 win in the final

Kovackova, the fast-rising sister of current Junior Tour 14/16&U Player of the Year Alena, went on to add the doubles title alongside Sofia Barhacova (SVK)

There was a home winner in the boys’ event as Rhys Lawlor edged past Romania’s Matei Victor Chelemen 7-6(5) 7-6(6) to claim his first ever Tennis Europe Junior Tour singles title Impressively, Lawlor raced to the title without dropping a set, including successive wins over the seventh, first and sixth seeds

Like Kovackova, Lawlor also added the doubles title, teaming up with Maksymilian Kwiatkowski for a second doubles title on home soil so far this season .

Many top players never win an international grass court title, so Kovackova and Lawlor can be proud of their achievements But the dream of a Wimbledon title is still alive for all four finalists: as Lawlor and Griffiths had already qualified at another event, an invitation was also extended to Chelemen Having secured their spots at the Championships, the four will join top 14 & Under players from around the world for the 16-player round robin event from 13-16 July, and will enjoy an authentic Wimbledon experience, sharing the facilities with the brightest stars of the professional game

In the Spotlight… Ksenia Efremova

Ksenia Efremova’s first Tennis Europe experience came on the 12 & Under Tour Last year she exploded onto the 14 & Under circuit and has since evolved into a new tennis phenom Her results, as well as her social media following, have been going from strength to strength Under the guidance of the coaches at the Mouratoglou Tennis Academy, Efremova is starting to make waves on the 16 & Under and ITF Junior circuits at just 14 years of age Recently, we took some time to chat to the current #1 on our 14 & Under rankings .

TE: When did you first start playing, or when did you at least think “maybe I’d like to play tennis”?

KE: I don’t remember exactly, but my mother told me that one day I just took a racket and a basket, and just started to feed the balls by myself and started to get them in. So, then she was like, “OK let’s start!”

And when was it that you realized, “you know what: I’m pretty good!”?

I don’t really know, it’s difficult to say because maybe the time hasn’t come yet. I really want to win Grand Slams. So maybe at that point, I’ll say that I’m really good!

At what age did you start playing small tournaments and was this in Russia?

Yes, it was. I started to play, I would say, at eight years old. I had a great streak at the tournaments in Russia. So, from the first one, I didn’t lose in 15 tournaments in a row! I know at that point my parents said, “OK we have to make her lose, at least”, so they brought me to play in a Tennis Europe tournament. I think it was at a 12 and Under event in Belarus. The girls were three years older than me so my parents thought “OK she will lose for the first time.” But I made it to the final … and I was still a little bit upset!

Meaning they thought that for your development it would be good for you to perhaps lose some matches and learn how to deal with that?

Of course, they believed that I could achieve something, but because the girls were three years older, they said to me it’s OK if you lose.

A lot of players participate in other sports, maybe for fun or to develop other skills. Do you?

Yes, yes. My mother signed me up for a lot of sports. First of all, I did artistic gymnastics, and I took it seriously but for her it was mainly for stretching, which is good for tennis players. So, I did that from the age of five till about 11 or 12, really seriously.

And now do you have any other hobbies or sports that you participate in?

Yeah, of course I love to try all sports. I really like ice skating… do you know it?

Yes, I tried it for the first time last winter. It’s really difficult, and I kept falling down!

(Laughs) Yeah, it’s hard and quite scary. Of course, I’ve also done swimming, which is very important for tennis, maybe twice a week. After I did dance, especially hip-hop. After I did football.

So just tennis and swimming right now, right! Looking at the Tennis Europe Junior Tour, what are your impressions? What do you like? What could be improved?

(Laughs) I don’t know what could be improved because everything is amazing! All the tournaments are really, really amazing. The tournaments, the organization, everything is super, super great.

Don’t worry, you can be critical if you need to!

(Laughs) not really, I don’t have anything bad to say!

Tell us what you think about the Tennis Europe Junior School. I think it’s very nice. I don’t know why, but I’ve only had the chance to go to one of the classes, because sometimes I’ll turn up and the session has finished or something like that. Anyway, I think it’s very nice and teaches the kids a lot.

What are some of the difficult things for you personally coming into, especially, a big tournament? You have a prominent profile on social media. Everybody knows who you are. How do you deal with being well-known? Well, these things are taken care of by my mother and my agent, not me. I don’t care how many followers I have. I didn’t look at this, I don’t care. But yes, I really like it - I mean having fans is very nice, you know.

In the Spotlight… Ksenia Efremova

Have you met any top players or coaches or had the opportunity to practice with any of them there at the academy?

Yes, the top players for sure. Daniil Medvedev, I saw him. For two or three days Djokovic came … and, well, a lot of players actually!

Keeping in mind some of the top players, do you have any tennis idols?

Yes, I do. Mine is Novak Djokovic but there have always been the big three Federer, Nadal, and Djokovic. The three greatest.

Do you like all of them?

Yes.

And among the women?

I can’t say anybody, because I want to be there so, you know…

So, it’s nice being recognized. Do people ask you for autographs and things?

Yeah, so many. So, of course it’s very nice and all that stuff but as far as social media, my mum takes care of that.

Please tell us more about your collaboration with the Mouratoglou Tennis Academy. How long you’ve been there and how it’s all going.

Yeah, I’ve been there for four years, and I really like the Academy. It’s in the south of France and it really is one of the best academies.

How did it all come about?

I was playing a tournament in Croatia and the winner was given one week training for free at the MTA as a prize. I won this tournament, and I went for one week to the Mouratoglou Academy. After, Patrick saw me and he made me ‘Champ Seed’, which comes from the Champ Seed Foundation he started, I think in 2014, to help the players.

Then you met Patrick and he liked the way you were as a player?

He asked me if I wanted to be a Champ Seed and of course I said yes and that’s how it all started.

OK, no problem. Moving on, let’s talk about some of your goals for 2023.

For this year, to continue playing 14 & Under, to win tournaments, of course, to stay number one and to play some ITFs to improve my ranking for next year. Hopefully I can play maybe some big tournaments next year - my ranking now is around 300 but next week I’m going to Morocco, and we’ll see how it goes, hopefully it’s going to be good.

Note: this interview was conducted just before Efremova’s trip to 2 events in Morocco after having won the Super Category event in Maia. She made the quarterfinal of the J100 in Mohammedia, losing to Iva Lakic (MNE) who in turn lost the final to the then Race to Monte Carlo leader Anna Pushkareva. Ksenia then made it to the semifinal in singles of the J100 in Rabat and won the doubles there with Pushkareva. Below pic; winning the 2022 14&U Junior Masters in Monte-Carlo).

Looking back at the #TEJT, you won the Junior Masters last year, which was obviously a fantastic achievement. Now you’ve just won Maia after a lot of good results for your first ever victory at a Super Category event. How does that make you feel?

Yeah, super happy. I was twice in the super category finals, but I didn’t quite make it. And now it feels great to win. It gives me a lot of confidence, of course.

TOURNAMENT RESULT LEVEL

14&U Junior Master 2022

14&U Maia Jovem 2023

14&U Tim Essonne 2023

16&U Tomaszewski Cup 2022

14&U La Balle Mimosa 2022

14&U Tim Essonne 2022

14&U KKDP Stockholm 2023

16&U Joan Mir Torelló 2023

14&U Maia Jovem 2022

Masters Super Category Category 1

Category 1

Category 1

Category 1

Super Category

Category 1

Super Category

In the Spotlight… Ksenia Efremova

When you play, sometimes maybe the ball’s not going in or your level has dropped a little bit, but you seem to stay calm you never get angry or throw your racquet... Yeah, because I like to follow the example of some of the best players like Alcaraz or Federer. When you see them on TV, it seems like they never panic. But for the moment I am panicking! (laughs) I never throw the racquet. I think it’s useless and it’s not really good. You make the mistake, not your racquet so you need to control your emotions. So, my goal is to be like Federer. Calm like that. I’m not perfect yet, but I can control my emotions and not get angry… so that I can control.

Even when you’re winning, you don’t seem to get too excited. Or some people when they’re ahead they relax, but you have this intensity and when you’re winning you seem to maintain that focus.

Yeah, I try to think of the mental side. Because, like, in the Maia

final I was 4-1 up, and I don’t know, I had a loose game or made some mistakes, I started to think negatively. And once I think negatively, the girl can take the set from me 6-1. But I’ve been working on that since last year.

So, to finish on a high note: How would you describe yourself using just three words?

Fighter, friendly and hard-working.

FAST FACTS

European Tennis Statistics

Tennis racquets shipped into the top 8 markets in Europe in 2022 were just over 1,925,000 racquets - up 4% on 2021

Racquet shipments were at the highest annual level since 2013 – with 2022 ranking 2nd over the last 10 years –France was the single biggest market.

For Europe, the expected value at retail would have been over €200 million.

Tennis balls shipped into the top 8 markets in Europe totalled over 5.5 million dozen – with the top 3 markets accounting for just over two thirds of this volume.

Tennis ball shipment volumes in Europe were the largest since 2015, but remain 6% below the peak in the last ten years (5.9 million dozen in 2013).

Tennis Europe Academy Training Camp in Prostejov

21 players from 8 European countries had the chance to prepare for the clay court season at the Tennis Europe Academy at TK Prostejov, Czech Republic

Under the watchful eye of former ATP world #5 Jiri Novak and his elite coaching team, 11 girls and 10 boys aged 14 and 16 & Under enjoyed a week-long comprehensive training camp that included daily tennis and fitness sessions .

Launched in 2018, the Camp is a unique cooperation between Tennis Europe, the Czech Tennis Association and TK Prostejov All costs for the players (accommodation, meals, training) are covered by Tennis Europe Players come from Tier 1, Tier 2 and Tier 3 member nations, and are nominated by their national tennis federations .

As part of their welcome the Czech hosts presented all players with a copy of a book celebrating the history of

TK Prostejov, a club that has been instrumental in the success of players including Radek Stepanek, Tomas Berdych, Petra Kvitova and, of course, Jiri Novak amongst many others

Training Camp Players

Elizabete Marta Hamitova (LAT)

Eriks Valeinis (LAT)

Dan Brand (ISR)

Ofir Manhardt (ISR)

Dimitar Topchiyski (BUL)

Rada Koleva (BUL)

Nastasja Delic (MNE)

Maksymilian Kwiatkowski (POL)

Aleksandra Les (POL)

Albert Aznavuryan (ARM)

Emma Hovhannisyan (ARM)

Luxembourg to host Small States Championships

Tennis Europe is pleased to announce the return of the ‘Small States Championships’ The tournament is devised to assist the best 14 & Under players from Europe’s tiniest nations - those with less than 1 million inhabitants - to obtain Junior Tour ranking points in a more accessible way

Andorra, Cyprus, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, Montenegro and San Marino are eligible to send their best players to the National Training Centre

Andrii Maksymenko (UKR)

Maria Pryschepa (UKR)

Panagidis Minas (CYP)

Thea Gregoriou (CYP)

Vladimir Tzonkov (BUL)

Kristina Kaneva (BUL)

Kchachatur Avetisyan (ARM)

Lillit Antonyan (ARM)

Liza Richterman (ISR)

Nitzan Swisa (ISR)

in Esch/Alzette, Luxembourg from 18-26 August, 2023 to play this unique Category 2 closed event

Players must be nominated by their national federations and the tournament will be preceded by a training camp for the players

The event is supported by the ITF and the Luxembourg Tennis Federation

Jiri Novak and pupil at the Tennis Europe Academy.

Tennis Europe assists 16 & Under players on their way to the top

For many players, the Tennis Europe Junior Tour is their first international tennis experience and a dress rehearsal for life as a professional tennis player Rankings, online entries, team competitions, and a season-ending Masters all reflect aspects of life on the ITF, ATP or WTA Tours

Before reaching the professional tours, there is one more step taken by most players on their pathway to success: competing on the 18 & Under ITF World Tennis Tour Juniors circuit

Thanks to a cooperation with the ITF, Tennis Europe helps to smooth the process for the most talented 16 & Under players to reach the main draws of ITF junior events as they look to make the next steps in their career Players can benefit in three ways:

16 & Under Regional Reserve Project

Players ranked in the top 50 of the Tennis Europe 16 & Under rankings will be eligible to use their ranking to be accepted into a Regional Reserved place in the Main Draw of certain ITF World Tennis Tour Juniors 18 & Under tournaments

16 & Under Tournament Feed Up System

The top 7 European players according to the year-end Tennis Europe Junior Tour ranking receive ‘exempt’ positions at pre-determined ITF World Tennis Tour Juniors tournaments

16 & Under Team Competition Feed Up System

Players in teams that finish in the Top 3 of the Davis Cup Juniors and Billie Jean King Cup Juniors 16 & Under each receive two exempt positions at ITF World Tennis Tour Juniors tournaments

For more information, you can read the complete Rules and Regulations on tenniseurope org

The Tennis Europe Junior Tour’s 16 & Under is the chosen stepping stone for most players graduating from the 14 & Under age group After the 16 & Under, players move on to participate in 18 and Under events In 2022, the 16 & Under Tour consisted of 132 tournaments in 36 countries

Guido Schneider receives Tournament Director prize

Guido Schneider of the Super Category 14 & Under tournament in Düren, Germany, was named as the winner of the 2022 Junior Tour Tournament Director Prize

The prize acknowledges the work of tournament directors that have demonstrated exceptional skills in organizing and promoting Junior Tour events

Each year, Tennis Europe invites all tournament directors in Europe to apply to receive recognition for their efforts in creating memorable experiences for players To be considered for the prize, organizers must comply with and exceed Tennis Europe’s minimum standards Features such as social media communications, live streaming, the provision of photos, the use of Junior Tour branding in promotional materials, social activities and merchandise for players, as well as other original ideas are taken into account

The 2022 winners are:

1 2

Guido Schneider (Internationale Deutsche Tennismeisterschaften – 14&U tournament in Duren, GER)

Michal Kostecki (Krakow Cup 2022 – 12&U tournament in Krakow, POL)

Thomas Hechensteiner (Sparkasse Bambini Cup – 12/14&U tournament in Kufstein, AUT)

As the first prize winner, Mr Schneider received an invitation for two people to Roland Garros 2023, including flights and accommodation Mr Kostecki received an Apple iPad, and Mr Hechensteiner a $300 Amazon voucher

TENNIS SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE US

Keystone Sports is a division of Keystone Education Group, with a mission to connect international student-athletes with colleges in the United States and Canada.

We are comprised of more than +85 employees in over 11 countries, most of whom are former college student-athletes.

Helping more than 1200 student-athletes enroll at schools every year, we’re Europe’s strongest college sports recruiting solution.

Monte-Carlo to host the Junior Masters until 2025

Europe’s top junior players will play the Junior Masters at the famous Monte-Carlo Country Club until at least 2025, after Tennis Europe and the Monegasque Tennis Federation extended the existing agreement

The Race to compete at one of the world’s most iconic venues is already underway Boys and girls aged 14 and 16 & Under accrue points at all 450+ Tennis Europe Junior Tour events during the season, with the Top 8 in each category qualifying for the Masters

This year’s edition is set to take place from 2-5 November and will feature a revised format The competition will adopt a round-robin phase in line with the ATP and WTA Finals The eight qualifiers will be separated into two groups of four, ensuring three live matches before the two group winners face off in the grand final .

Former champions of the Junior Masters include the likes of Rafa Nadal, Kim Clijsters, Alex Zverev and Belinda Bencic

The 2023 Junior Masters will be broadcast on national television in Monaco and streamed live online

Junior Tour returns to Iceland

The Tennis Europe Junior Tour returned to Iceland in April for the first time since 2019

The Category 3 Kópavogur Open was played at Tennishöllin, Iceland’s only indoor club, with 3 carpet and 2 hard courts . A total of 63 players aged 14 & Under competed in 94 matches in singles, doubles and bonus draws

Bonus draws are a rarity in indoor events, but Tournament Director Jonas Pal Björnsson was keen to offer the extra match play for players flying to one of the Tour’s most remote destinations just for one or two matches The singles competitions resulted in debut Tour singles titles for unseeded French boy Louis Henriet and second seeded Austrian girl Valentina Hoschek .

In addition to the on-court action, most of the players and their families were also able to visit some of the local attractions like geysers, waterfalls, volcanos and the Blue Lagoon

With the return to Iceland, the Tour is set to call in on at least 45 of Tennis Europe’s 48 active member nations this year 2023 looks set to be another year of growth for the Tour, with the total number of events likely to exceed last year’s record of 460

Check out the Junior Tour calendar or our brand new App for all the latest events and rankings

You can follow the latest Race updates every Tuesday at the Tennis Europe website, app or on social media

Miss Melanie Antoinette de Massy, President of the Monegasque Tennis Federation and Thomas Hammerl, Tennis Europe CEO.

Boys champion Louis Henriet and runner-up Emiliano Bratomi.

Service Line... stories you may have missed

EVENTS

Seville has been confirmed as the host of the 2023 Billie Jean King Cup by Gainbridge Finals The Spanish city will stage the event from 7-12 November The agreement is part of a wider partnership between the ITF and Region of Andalucia, which will also see 2023 Billie Jean King Cup by Gainbridge Juniors Finals and Davis Cup Juniors Finals take place in Cordoba, as well as the Davis Cup Finals in Malaga Seville will host the event for the next two years, with an option to extend for a third year .

The ITF World Tennis Tour Junior Finals will take place at the Sichuan International Tennis Center, Chengdu, China from 16 to 22 October 2023

Cyprus, Estonia and Moldova earned promotion to the 2024 Davis Cup World Group II Play-offs at the recent Group III Europe ties in Cyprus .

Total prize money at this year’s Wimbledon Championships is up by 11%, with the winners of the singles each getting £2 35 million In all, the prize fund totals £44 7 million . The All-England club said that priority was given to supporting players in the early rounds First round losers will earn £55,000 pounds, a 10% increase from last year .

ATP / WTA

Andrea Gaudenzi has been reappointed as ATP Chairman and will serve a second term, from 2024 to 2026

The WTA has approved a plan to provide equal prize money at events where both men and women compete by 2027, as it continues to close the gender pay gap and the men’s ATP Tour The organisation has also pledged to reach equal prize money at non-combined events, such as one-week WTA 1000 and 500 events by 2033

SPONSORSHIP

BNP Paribas is the new title sponsor of the ATP Stockholm Open, due to be played from 14-22 October

Prestige car brand Lexus is investing in tennis Great Britain’s Lawn Tennis Association has announced a new

partnership with the manufacturer, which becomes the organisation’s Official Performance Partner and Official Automotive Partner The multi-year deal provides Lexus with naming rights across key LTA performance areas, at all levels of the professional player pathway, from junior competitions – such as the recent Lexus Junior International in Roehampton - to LTA major events, and the elite national teams

From this year Lexus will also become the ‘Official Automotive Partner’ of the ATP Tour and a ‘Platinum Partner’ alongside online trading firm Pepperstone

The Royal Spanish Tennis Federation (RFET) has extended its partnership with telecommunications firm Orange for one more year

Stella Artois has re-joined Wimbledon’s portfolio of sponsors and has exclusive pouring rights for this year’s Championships .

PEOPLE

Martina Navratilova has confirmed that her treatment for throat and breast cancer has been successful .

Four-time champion Feliciano Lopez will serve as Tournament Director for the 2023 Davis Cup Finals .

MEDIA

4 8 million viewers tuned in to French broadcaster France Télévisions to see Novak Djokovic’s history-making victory on the final day of Roland Garros

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 &

Overall Boys’ Ranking

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 Monte-Carlo’ rankings are also available separately, and include points earned exclusively at Tennis Europe Junior Tour events

Rankings below are as of Tuesday 4th July 2023.

Overall Girls’ Ranking

Kolos Kincses (HUN)

Charo Esquiva Bañuls (ESP)

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 &

14 & Under Boys

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 Monte-Carlo’ rankings are also available separately, and include points earned exclusively at Tennis Europe Junior Tour events

Rankings below are as of Tuesday 4th July 2023.

14 & Under Girls

Ken Ink (EST)

Hollie Smart (GBR)

© AELTC-Jed Leicester

AELTC-Jed Leicester

European Tennis Rankings - Men & Women

European Men

Novak

Daniil

Stefanos

Holger Rune

Andrey Rublev

Jannik

European Women

Hubert

Daria

Barbora Krejcikova

Veronika Kudermetova

Belinda Bencic

Liudmila Samsonova

Karolina Muchova

Jelena Ostapenko

Karolina Pliskova

Victoria Azarenka

Donna Vekic

Ekaterina Alexandrova

Anastasia Potapova

Magda Linette

Anhelina Kalinina

Elise Mertens

Jan-Lennard Struff (GER)

Tallon Griekspoor (NED)

Karolina Muchova (CZE)

Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results

2023 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 12 & Under

Venue

Boulogne-Billancourt (FRA)

Auray (FRA)

Sobota (POL)

Rotterdam (NED)

Rotterdam (NED)

Ponta Delgada (POR)

Antalya (TUR)

Vrsar (CRO)

Istanbul (TUR)

Shkoder (ALB)

Larnaca (CYP)

Tirana (ALB)

Braga (POR)

Wrexham (GBR)

Limassol (CYP)

Palmanova (ESP)

Baku (AZE)

Antalya (TUR)

Rakovnik (CZE)

Ulcinj (MNE)

Baku (AZE)

Maglie (ITA)

Cakovec (CRO)

Prokuplje (SRB)

Villeneuve-Loubet (FRA)

Plovdiv (BUL)

Bucharest (ROU)

Winner

Week Runner-Up

S Dakessian (FRA)

D Matvejeva (LAT)

T Grévoul (FRA)

D Matvejeva (LAT)

V Fazekas (HUN)

V Skryp

T Guinness (SUI)

L Bretscher (SUI)

R Pagonis (GRE)

P Fennis (NED)

F Sardinha (POR)

E Henningsen (DEN)

B D Esendagli (TUR)

D Arslan (TUR)

M Freitag (AUT)

R Dekanova (SVK)

B D Esendagli (TUR)

E Dotcenko

M Aleksovski

S N Sitar (ROU)

S Riley (GBR)

A Shreider (UKR)

M Solarz (POL)

Z N Çukurluoglu (TUR)

M Freitag (AUT)

M Deprez (FRA)

F Fabricius (GBR)

I Dumitru (GBR)

R Debelder (BEL)

A Volobueva

R Verbeet (NED)

P Fennis (NED)

A Makhanov (KAZ)

A Kononenko

L Daraban (ROU)

P Orlova

L A Herrera Sanchez (ESP)

L Masarykova (SVK)

J Oostvogels (BEL)

L Milicic (SRB)

A Makhanov (KAZ)

A Kononenko

A Cremonini (ITA)

E Dotsenko

I Bobetic (CRO)

M Panikova

L A Herrera Sanchez (ESP)

E M Bulai (ROU)

E Giurescu (FRA)

D Matvejeva (LAT)

B Dzhenev (BUL)

R Markova (BUL)

R Pagonis (GRE)

I Dumitru (GBR)

T Grévoul (FRA)

D Baranes (ISR)

N Berdin

S Miyazawa (JPN)

D Balazs (HUN)

Z Sziklai (HUN)

A Van San (BEL)

M De Hert (BEL)

R Hosten (BEL)

C Nitescu (NED)

M Lorincik (SVK)

L X Gantenbein (SUI)

D Stoyanov (BUL)

N Say (TUR)

V Višnic (SRB)

L Zingg (GBR)

A Aire (LAT)

A Fomina

P Steyn (GER)

M S Bajdechi (ROU)

M Sanson (SVK)

E Steiner (GER)

E Brito (SWE)

E-L Sacirovic (BIH)

A Manchon De Oliveira (BRA)

N Freitas (POR)

K Arif (GBR)

Y Zhang (GBR)

M Sanson (SVK)

V Kaminskaia

T M Duffek (ESP)

A Nurmakhan (KAZ)

K Aleev

A Pakhomenko

B D Esendagli (TUR)

Z N Çukurluoglu (TUR)

A Adamovic (SVK)

S Mottlová (CZE)

D Gligorov (SRB)

M Prokopenko

K Aleev

P Korelova

E Ghiselli (ITA)

B Terzoli (ITA)

M Pavcic (SLO)

L Hrle (CRO)

D Gligorov (SRB)

Y Huchko (UKR)

R Verbeet (NED)

D Baranes (ISR)

V-A Dobrescu (ROU)

M Micheva (BUL)

L Daraban (ROU)

E M Bulai (ROU)

Doubles winners

Dakessian/Grévoul (FRA)

Gantenbein (SUI)/Zingg (GBR)

Fronza (ITA)/Grévoul (FRA)

Matvejeva (LAT)/Zingg (GBR)

Balazs/Fazekas (HUN)

Jedrzejak/Sebastyanska (POL)

Hermans/Oostvogels (BEL)

Bretscher/Epper (SUI)

Calin (GER)/Pagonis (GRE)

Sirenius (FIN)/Van Gestel (BEL)

Alcaraz Garfia (ESP)/Shangichev Greinert (GER)/Henningsen (DEN)

Cordella/Ghiselli (ITA)

Dumitru/Zingg (GBR)

Bulut/Esendagli (TUR)

Nalesnik/Orlova

Ratiu/Trestianu (ROU)

Bajdechi/Sitar (ROU)

Meachen/Riley (GBR)

Krišciunaite (LTU)/Shreider (UKR)

Solarz (POL)/Viarsotski

Bajdechi (ROU)/Cieno (ITA)

Manoukian/Rigault (FRA)

Deprez/Sciacaluga (FRA)

De Lange/Meachen (GBR)

Dumitru/Krutikova (GBR)

Balkunas (LTU)/Debelder (BEL)

Kotlyarova/Timofeeva

Drijver/Verbeet (NED)

Dournes/Le Prunenec (FRA)

Askar/Makhanov (KAZ)

Kononenko/Korelova

Bulut/Esendagli (TUR)

Dotcenko/Nalesnik

Kacín/Zapsky (CZE)

Halfarova/Krejcikova (CZE)

Artemev/Bojovic (SRB)

Ismail/Kaminskaia

Askar/Makhanov (KAZ)

Kononenko/Nalesnik

Pilotto/Posca (ITA)

Minzat/Sitar (ROU)

Bozicevic/Mitrovic (CRO)

Kubalová (SVK)/Panikova

Aleksovski (MKD)/Sanchez (ESP)

Milicic/Tepic (SRB)

Giurescu/Grévoul (FRA)

Kaminskaia/Matvejeva (LAT)

Avramovski/Dzhenev (BUL)

Markova/Popova (BUL)

Daraban (ROU)/Pagonis (GRE)

Huchko/Shchavinska (UKR)

Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results

2023 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 12 & Under

Venue

Vadul Lui Voda (MDA)

Viljandi (EST)

Le Passage (FRA)

Iasi (ROU)

Koper (SLO)

KääRiku (EST)

Arad (ROU)

Tel Aviv (ISR)

Hradek Nad Nisou (CZE)

Ramat Hasharon (ISR)

Tsakhadzor (ARM)

Trieste (ITA)

Cacak (SRB)

Halton (GBR)

Patra (GRE)

Humenne (SVK)

Tsakhadzor (ARM)

Riga (LAT)

Rakovnik (CZE)

Ptolemaida (GRE)

Vierumäki (FIN)

Holte (DEN)

Bergeijk (NED)

Porto San Giorgio (ITA)

Muenster (GER)

Budapest (HUN)

Vierumäki (FIN)

Winner

M Vainberg (MDA)

A M Cimpan (ROU)

M Lehtinen (FIN)

V Lagerlöf (FIN)

M Vukovic (FRA)

S Bielinska (UKR)

R Ivan (ROU)

B R Dumitru (ROU)

I Bobetic (CRO)

A Shchavinska (UKR)

G Gutans (LAT)

V Timofeeva

S R Szabo (ROU)

S Bielinska (UKR)

R Silberberg (ISR)

O Manhard (ISR)

T M Duffek (ESP)

D Matvejeva (LAT)

L Amar (ISR)

O Manhard (ISR)

K Zhetkerbay

K Mikaelian (ARM)

V Fazekas (HUN)

S Bielinska (UKR)

D Gligorov (SRB)

E-L Sacirovic (BIH)

B D Esendagli (TUR)

Y Zhang (GBR)

R Pagonis (GRE)

K Volonaki (GRE)

M Lorincik (SVK)

R Rusnackova (SVK)

K Zhetkerbay

P Orlova

A Aire (LAT)

V Timofeeva

T Zapsky (CZE)

A Yoshida (JPN)

R Pagonis (GRE)

K Volonaki (GRE)

M Lehtinen (FIN)

S Sirenius (FIN)

M Andersson (SWE)

F F Munch (DEN)

I Brania (FRA)

M van der Lecq (NED)

S Kim (KOR)

D Matvejeva (LAT)

E Giurescu (FRA)

A Yoshida (JPN)

K Nakajima (JPN)

N Nogradi (HUN)

A Koseoglu (TUR)

S Metsäranta (FIN)

Runner-Up

Y Stoliarov

A Enache (ROU)

A Aire (LAT)

V Homutova (LAT)

R Hosten (BEL)

E Anikina (EST)

A Capatos (ROU)

M S Bajdechi (ROU)

T van Zyl (SUI)

K Barisic (CRO)

J Kasparas (LTU)

M Kotlyarova

C M Munteanu (ROU)

Y Huchko (UKR)

N Bikis (GRE)

A Volobueva

R Verbeet (NED)

A Jelinkova

R Silberberg (ISR)

T Mulakandov (ISR)

A Avetisyan (ARM)

M Azizyan (ARM)

A Fronza (ITA)

K Barisic (CRO)

B Dzhenev (BUL)

M Bacanin (SRB)

L Hermans (BEL)

I Dumitru (GBR)

K Antoniou (GRE)

M Blaskovicova (SVK)

M Vainberg (MDA)

R

A Krišciunaite (LTU)

S Mottlová (CZE)

T Xirotagaros (GRE)

S

Florinta/Vainberg (MDA)

Ciuhrii (MDA)/Gusiewa

Jochnick/Silfverschiold (SWE)

Metsäranta/Sirenius (FIN)

Hosten/Oostvogels (BEL)

Anikina (EST)/Bielinska (UKR)

Hurmuz/Ratiu (ROU)

Ciuhrii (MDA)/Gusiewa

Bobetic (CRO)/Gligorov (SRB)

Bulai (ROU)/Huchko (UKR)

Devyžis/Kasparas (LTU)

Homutova/Visocanska (LAT)

Munteanu/Szabo (ROU)

Bielinska/Huchko (UKR)

Amar/Szekely (ISR)

Blustein/Mulakandov (ISR)

Kacin/Zapsky (CZE)

Matvejeva (LAT)/Sorokina

Amar/Szekely (ISR)

Blustein/Mulakandov (ISR)

Orazbay/Zhetkerbay

Azizyan/Drozdenko

Carroccio/Condorelli (ITA)

Iannece/Severi (ITA)

Askar (KAZ)/Martinovic (BIH)

Cuze/Sacirovic (BIH)

Hermans/Van San (BEL)

Zingg/Zlotnik (GBR)

Bikis/Pagonis (GRE)

Koukouli/Volonaki (GRE)

Lorincik/Nipca (SVK)

Kubalová (SVK)/Wasiela (POL)

Orazbay/Zhetkerbay

Nalesnik/Orlova

Aire/Gutans (LAT)

McLain (GBR)/van der Lecq (NED)

Kacín/Zapsky (CZE)

Halfarova/Krejcikova (CZE)

Bikis/Pagonis (GRE)

Bekiari/Ioannis Papagapitou (GRE)

Koivisto/Lehtinen (FIN)

Kemppainen/Lagerlöf (FIN)

Andersson/Berglund (SWE)

Munch/Thygesen (DEN)

Drijver/Verbeet (NED)

Benschop/van der Lecq (NED)

Jang/Kim (KOR)

Matvejeva (LAT)/Yan (CAN)

Aire (LAT)/Janousek (CZE)

Kononenko/Volonaki (GRE)

Nakajima/Otsuka (JPN)

Nogradi/Sziklai (HUN)

Juvonen/Karkkainen (FIN)

Hagelberg/Hanttu (FIN)

Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results

2023 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 14 & Under

Venue

Barcelona (ESP)

Belgrade (SRB)

Bolton (GBR)

Narva (EST)

Tarbes (FRA)

Bar-Le-Duc (FRA)

Dublin (IRL)

Tel Aviv (ISR)

Rungsted Kyst (DEN)

Vierumäki (FIN)

Göteborg (SWE)

Jerusalem (ISR)

Hoofddorp (NED)

Bucharest (ROU)

Sainte Genevieve Des Bois (FRA)

Istanbul (TUR)

Sobota (POL)

Isernhagen (GER)

Banska Bystrica (SVK)

Stockholm (SWE)

Rotterdam (NED)

Antalya (TUR)

Bad Waltersdorf (AUT)

Antalya (TUR)

Antalya (TUR)

Presov (SVK)

Iraklio (GRE)

Winner

Week Runner-Up

J Montero Díaz (ESP)

M Quesada (ESP)

R Todorovic (SRB)

T Kovacevic (BIH)

M Ceban (GBR)

A Penickova (USA)

P O Dufek (CZE)

V Khrushchyk

M Ceban (GBR)

A Pushkareva

T Coudray (FRA)

M Karatogma (TUR)

C Riley (IRL)

E Griffiths (GBR)

I Verthaimer (ISR)

J Geng (CAN)

I Banares Lasala (ESP)

P Skliar (UKR)

A P C M Hansen (DEN)

K Berzina (LAT)

K Andersch (SWE)

E Kaliadina

C Colburne (CAN)

K Dulíková (CZE)

I Mechbal (GER)

V Cesonyte (LTU)

L A C Badea (ROU)

I-S Boian (ROU)

A Frolov

K Efremova

S Filiz (TUR)

E Korysheva (KAZ)

A Askirka

P Skliar (UKR)

A Kunitsyn

I Wobker (GER)

J Skrzynski (POL)

M Makarova

S Rybkin

A Pushkareva

S Put (NED)

A Olariu (ROU)

M T Erçin (TUR)

V Ostroukh

P Semenic (SLO)

I A Abendroth (GER)

K I Kosaner (TUR)

Z Balkan (TUR)

K I Kosaner (TUR)

T Kovacevic (BIH)

R Krizan (SVK)

A Janiszewska (POL)

S Put (NED)

A Oustampasidou (GRE)

R Watzka (ESP)

V Vlahova (GER)

L Ceramilac (SRB)

S Mitevska (MKD)

M Latak (USA)

G S Popa (ROU)

T Dalderis (LAT)

K Pashkov (EST)

D Jade (LBN)

G S Popa (ROU)

C Hemery (FRA)

A Pircher (AUT)

S Watson (GBR)

S Parviz (GBR)

J Adamson (CAN)

A Cabio (CAN)

L Fiocchi (ITA)

L Becker (GER)

L Wright (GBR)

K Pashkov (EST)

A Kunitsyn

L Chlumska (CZE)

B Woo (CAN)

M Alekseeva

K Van Roost (BEL)

N Kleinenberg (NED)

L Ceramilac (SRB)

M V Pop (ROU)

S Rybkin

S Oliveriusová (CZE)

M E Sik (TUR)

J Kovackova

V Fletcher (POL)

J Borowik (POL)

M Menzler (GER)

E Kaliadina

D Macej (SVK)

K Dulíková (CZE)

J Urbanski (POL)

K Efremova

J Dannevoye (BEL)

A Stoyanov (NED)

I Dobrov

T Miron (ROU)

M Glauser (LIE)

S Agostini (ITA)

M E Sik (TUR)

S Mitevska (MKD)

D Topchiyski (BUL)

L Belibova (MDA)

R Laššan

Ciocca (ITA)/Montero Díaz (ESP)

Gayoso de los Rios (ESP)/Smart (GBR)

Dumbovic (CRO)/Semenic (SLO)

Colovic (SRB)/Kovacevic (BIH)

Ceban (GBR)/Jade (LBN)

A Penickova (USA)/Penickova

Dufek (CZE)/Remeikis (LTU)

Khrushchyk/Lescinska (LAT)

Kouame (FRA)/Suljic (SLO)

Oliveriusová/Slamenikova (CZE)

Giurescu/Thao-Keuang (FRA)

Fronek/Pircher (AUT)

Cornhill/Joita (GBR)

Griffiths/Thompson (GBR)

Colburne/Woo (CAN)

Cabio/Geng (CAN)

Fiocchi/Orlandinotti (ITA)

Markina (LAT)/Skliar (UKR)

Hansen (DEN)/Wright (GBR)

Pashkov/Roos (EST)

Gampenrieder (GER)/Kren (AUT)

Chlumska/Navrátilová (CZE)

Krizan (SVK)/Vágner (CZE)

Bayuschenko/Dulíková (CZE)

Put/van Hillegersberg (NED)

De Bresser/Kleinenberg (NED)

Badea/Radu (ROU)

Cervac/Mateas (ROU)

Ladman (CZE)/Rybkin

Barros (BRA)/Kryvoruchko (UKR)

Dobrov/Semenov

Barhacova (SVK)/Kovackova (CZE)

Fletcher (GBR)/Rytelewski (POL)

Markina (LAT)/Skliar (UKR)

Revenko (UKR)/Vilaça (POR)

Burchak/Nikolaieva (UKR)

Chukanov/Maksymenko (UKR)

Fronek/Pircher (AUT)

Ontiveros Castro/Reisach (GER)

Barros (BRA)/Pushkareva

de Graaff/van Hillegersberg (NED)

De Bresser/Kleinenberg (NED)

Erçin/Genc (TUR)

Cadar (ITA)/Karatogma (TUR)

Jelinek/Tauber (AUT)

Batti/Toccacieli (ITA)

Kosaner/Sik (TUR)

Balkan/Yildirim (TUR)

cancelled

Belibova/Hincu (MDA)

Bobošík/Urbanos (SVK)

Ploskunakova/Smidova (CZE)

de Graaff/Put (NED)

De Bresser/Kleinenberg (NED)

Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results

2023 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 14 & Under

Venue

Aizkraukle (LAT)

Angra do Heroísmo (POR)

Veli LošInj (CRO)

Dublin (IRL)

Kopavogur (ISL)

Nicosia (CYP)

Wrexham (GBR)

Tirana (ALB)

Siauliai (LTU)

Palmanova (ESP)

Winner

K Ink (EST)

P Skliar (UKR)

M V Chelemen (ROU)

S Hettlerova (CZE)

T Krejci (CZE)

V L Barros (BRA)

P Breen (IRL)

M Koziar (UKR)

L Henriet (FRA)

V Hoschek (AUT)

M Putic (SRB)

S Noutsou (GRE)

L Wright (GBR)

H Smart (GBR)

M Logrippo (ITA)

K Kruchenko (KAZ)

N Smirnov (EST)

A Azarova (LAT)

M Abe (JPN)

T Nurzhan (KAZ)

D Zorica (CRO)

S Barhacova (SVK)

S Filiz (TUR)

M Makarova

J Karas (SVK)

K Kruchenko (KAZ)

K Shikov (BUL)

A Glushkova (BUL)

J Zarate (ESP)

A Tryhubkina

L Sloboda (SVK)

A Pircher (AUT)

J-G Gnjidic (CRO)

T Kovacevic (BIH)

Runner-Up

G Niedermayr (AUT)

Y Lebeau (FRA)

M Glauser (LIE)

L Chlumska (CZE)

R Krizan (SVK)

A Nikolaieva (UKR)

N A Damian (IRL)

J Morrison (GBR)

E Bratomi (ITA)

A Astapenka

D S Burac (ROU)

M Alekseeva

P Nrshinga (GBR)

O Korpanec Davies (GBR)

J Karas (SVK)

R Ruslanova (KAZ)

T Chukanov (UKR)

K Berzina (LAT)

M V Chelemen (ROU)

M Koziar (UKR)

K Van Roost (BEL)

F Rablanska (SVK)

Z Ayberk Aydin (TUR)

A Khomitskaya

H Cornhill (GBR)

D D’Amico (ITA)

D Topchiyski (BUL)

A Barzakova (BUL)

K Avdeev

K E G Dumitru (ROU)

R Krizan (SVK)

J Kovackova (CZE)

L Mouffe (BEL)

V Vinogradova

Ink/Raudkivi (EST)

Pashkov/Roos (EST)

Hansen (DEN)/Vilaça (POR)

Agra Amorim (POR)/Nozdrachova (UKR)

Badea/Radu (ROU)

Barros (BRA)/Petkovic (CRO)

Joita (GBR)/Revenko (UKR)

Ferraris (ITA)/Simonsen (GER)

Bratomi/Di Florio (ITA)

Docters van Leeuwen/Van Mierlo (NED)

Fontanges (FRA)/Gordeev

Dubik/Noutsou (GRE)

Lawlor/Wright (GBR)

Griffiths/Smart (GBR)

Gallo/Meacci (ITA)

Bulesheva/Kruchenko (KAZ)

Brižs/Valeinis (LAT)

Azarova/Berzina (LAT)

Martínez Vásquez/Pulido Moreno (ESP)

Nerelli/Ovarelli (ITA)

Bertos/Zorica (CRO)

Barhacova (SVK)/Kovacevic (CRO)

Filiz/Filiz (TUR)

Khomitskaya/Makarova

Cornhill/Mirrington (GBR)

Bulesheva/Kruchenko (KAZ)

Kolev/Topchiyski (BUL)

Barzakova/Staykova (BUL)

De Francisco-Aguirrebengoa /Eusamio (ESP)

Fernández Sánchez/Luján Jecalo (ESP)

Macej/Sloboda (SVK)

Hermanová/Uhrova (CZE)

Gnjidic/Vukic (CRO)

Chlumska (CZE)/Kovacevic (BIH)

Beograd (SRB)

Skopje (MKD)

Burgas (BUL)

Zagreb (CRO)

L Ceramilac (SRB)

E Toneva (BUL)

A Tolev (BUL)

A Barzakova (BUL)

Z A Aydin (TUR)

B Ivanova (BUL)

G Niedermayr (AUT)

S Agostini (ITA)

M Ontiveros Castro (GER)

K Efremova

P Eklund (SWE)

S Triquart (GER)

I Mechbal (GER)

V Cesonyte (LTU)

M Petrasko (SVK)

D Dehmel (POL)

T Krejci (CZE)

V Sekerkova (CZE)

A Michalakopoulos (GRE)

C Paraskevopoulou (GRE)

H He (CHN)

E Kaliadina

A Di Rubba (ITA)

E Ilic (SRB)

K Shikov (BUL)

T Miron (ROU)

J-G Gnjidic (CRO)

S R Kocisova (SVK)

S Rybkin

H Smart (GBR)

I Bossfall

E Rossiñol (ESP)

N Y Swisa (ISR)

N Kleinenberg (NED)

J Fedor (CZE)

L Ploskunakova (CZE)

J Lee (USA)

A Pircher (AUT)

Z Athanasios (GRE)

A Oustampasidou (GRE)

Djokic (SRB)/Vukovic (FRA)

Becker (GER)/Grinkevich

Stefanov/Tolev (BUL)

Barzakova/Papadopoulou (BUL)

Marinov/Shikov (BUL)

Hincu (MDA)/Tserkovna (UKR)

Gnjidic (CRO)/Semenic (SLO)

Kovacevic (BIH)/Rablanska (SVK)

Filiz/Ege Sik (TUR)

Smart (GBR)/Sybicka (POL)

Eie/Larsen (NOR)

Eie (NOR)/Rossiñol (ESP)

de Graaff/van Hillegersberg (NED)

De Bresser/Kleinenberg (NED)

Rytelewski/Tejerina (POL)

Ploskunakova/Prikrylova (CZE)

Krejci/Kusy (CZE)

Nemcsek (HUN)/Slamenikova (CZE)

Michalakopoulos/Noulas (GRE)

Oustampasidou/Panagiotidou (GRE)

Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results

2023 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 14 & Under

Venue

Baku (AZE)

Ulcinj (MNE)

Adana (TUR)

Maribor (SLO)

Subotica (SRB)

Baku (AZE)

Rakovnik (CZE)

Piestany (SVK)

Vadul Lui Voda (MDA)

Pavia (ITA)

Mödling (AUT)

Winner

K Fakhretdinov

V Razina

V Krstajic (MNE)

X Sun (CHN)

L O Sheehan (TUR)

M Karatogma (TUR)

B Kriesi (SUI)

M Knight (GBR)

R Todorovic (SRB)

P Nikitina

K Fakhretdinov

R Ruslanova (KAZ)

P O Dufek (CZE)

K Berzina (LAT)

J Lee (USA)

J Kovackova (CZE)

M Hrabar (UKR)

A Nazarenko (UKR)

F Pansecchi (ITA)

M Salvadori (ITA)

G Niedermayr (AUT)

E S Glaser (GER)

M Glauser (LIE)

E Kaliadina

A Di Rubba (ITA)

L Ploskunakova (CZE)

Runner-Up

E Ellner (ISR)

E Privalova

T Chukanov (UKR)

M Markina (LAT)

C Cetin (TUR)

B Kiliç (TUR)

S Watson (GBR)

J Vanden Abeele (BEL)

I D Mokán (HUN)

X Sun (CHN)

M Masals (LAT)

V Khastsaeva

S Tejerina (POL)

L Chlumska (CZE)

L Sloboda (SVK)

S Oliveriusová (CZE)

Y Osyka (UKR)

M R Neculaes (ROU)

K Van Roost (BEL)

K Ruchkina

I Savgira

K Filipova (CZE)

B Kriesi (SUI)

A Gwilym-Davies (GBR)

O Varga (HUN)

F Janssen (BEL)

Fakhretdinov/Ryzhkin

Khastsaeva/Razina

Gamboeck (GER)/Gnjidic (CRO)

Colovic (SRB)/Sun (CHN)

Kvist (DEN)/Shangichev

Karatogma/Yavuz (TUR)

Mladenovic/Vetterli (SUI)

De Bresser (NED)/Novakova (SVK)

Sykora (SVK)/Todorovic (SRB)

Ilic (SRB)/Kurta (ROU)

Charnyshou/Haidt

Andreou Portselan (CYP)/Khastsaeva

Ketola/Tuomolin (FIN)

Berzina/Lescinska (LAT)

Krejci/Kusy (CZE)

Oliveriusová/Slamenikova (CZE)

Hrabar/Osyka (UKR)

Cadar (ITA)/Hincu (ROU)

Pansecchi/Petrini (ITA)

Duvanova/Ruchkina

Vágner/Wirgler (CZE)

Becker/Glaser (GER)

Hunziker/Vetterli (SUI)

Gwilym-Davies/Parviz (GBR)

Somogyi/Valkusz (HUN)

György/Teker (HUN)

Mostar (BIH)

Szczecin (POL)

KääRiku (EST)

Bucharest (ROU)

Sirnak (TUR)

Correggio (ITA)

Liberec (CZE)

Paphos (CYP)

Lodz (POL)

Budapest (HUN)

M Putic (SRB)

A Barmicheva

H P Rytelewski (POL)

S Triquart (GER)

N Smirnov (EST)

K Berzina (LAT)

L Ceramilac (SRB)

I-S Boian (ROU)

C Cetin (TUR)

B Ayse (TUR)

M Pescosolido (ITA)

A Pircher (AUT)

M Köhler (CZE)

K Jecminkova (CZE)

D S Burac (ROU)

O Behr (ISR)

J Skrzynski (POL)

N Farkasova (SVK)

W J Kjellberg (SWE)

L Kardos (HUN)

A Frolov

L Slamenikova (CZE)

M McLain (GBR)

A Brandt Schultz (DEN)

A Radu (ROU)

Y Komada (JPN)

A Di Rubba (ITA)

E Ilic (SRB)

F Djokic (SRB)

M Kolesova

J Nagel-Heyer (GER)

M Schweika (GER)

U Remeikis (LTU)

A Azarova (LAT)

M V Chelemen (ROU)

A Olariu (ROU)

K Genc (TUR)

L F Simonsen (GER)

L C Chidekh (FRA)

M Salvadori (ITA)

M Novák (CZE)

I A Abendroth (GER)

U Remeikis (LTU)

A Amsalem (ISR)

V Fletcher (GBR)

K Zajícková (CZE)

E Burde (AUT)

E Kaliadina

S Filiz (TUR)

B Ivanova (BUL)

K Ketola (FIN)

S C F Espersen (DEN) A Dmytrenko (UKR)

Biletic (BIH)/Ilic (SRB)

Barmicheva/Kolesova

Fletcher (GBR)/Paradowski (POL)

Szweda/Zaplawa (POL)

Jaani/Smirnov (EST)

Pashkov/Roos (EST)

Hansen (DEN)/Semenov

Boian (ROU)/Stoyanov (NED)

Genc/Yildiz (TUR)

Ayse/Duzovalilar (TUR)

Cosimi (ITA)/Pedretti (FRA)

Linder/Pircher (AUT)

Rakous/Wirgler (CZE)

Abendroth (GER)/Jecminkova (CZE)

Leviner (ISR)/Remeikis (LTU)

Georgiou Papakyriacou (CYP)/Kacinskaite (LTU)

Krzysko/Tejerina (POL)

Farkasova (SVK)/Tryhubkina

Chukanov/Maksymenko (UKR)

Barhacova (SVK)/Kaliadina

Frolov/Semenov

Glushkova (BUL)/Slamenikova (CZE)

McLain (GBR)/Merve (FIN)

Espersen (DEN)/Neselius (SWE)

Catalano/Nicolini (ITA)

Nishiwaki/Wakana (JPN)

Avgeris/Noulas (GRE)

Mitevska (MKD)/Prodanovic (SRB)

Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results

2023 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 14 & Under

Venue

Tbilisi (GEO)

Craiova (ROU)

Brindisi (ITA)

Cacak (SRB)

Vierumäki (FIN)

Vilamoura (POR)

Celje (SLO)

Milan (ITA)

Tbilisi (GEO)

Birkerød (DEN)

Wroclaw (POL)

Riga (LAT)

Portimao (POR)

Rakovnik (CZE)

Montreux (SUI)

Tuzla (BIH)

Roehampton (GBR)

Liepaja (LAT)

NikšIć (MNE)

Tbilisi (GEO)

Yerevan (ARM)

Oberpullendorf (AUT)

Berlin (GER)

Bergeijk (NED)

Jablonec Nad Nisou (CZE)

Kaunas (LTU)

Zvolen (SVK)

Winner

E Kafelnikov

N Skhiladze (GEO)

P Kolev (BUL)

M M Rosca (ROU)

O Casas Mas (ESP)

Y Komada (JPN)

K Vukovic (FRA)

M V Pop (ROU)

K Ketola (FIN)

N O Adamson (EST)

J Li (CHN)

S Plamenova Fitcheva (BUL)

A Štor (SLO)

F Rablanska (SVK)

E D Mueller (GER)

Y Komada (JPN)

I Makarov

A Barmicheva

J Nagel-Heyer (GER)

M Tkalenko (UKR)

M Petrasko (SVK)

P Skliar (UKR)

U Remeikis (LTU)

K Pashkov (EST)

F Fontan Pardo de Santayana (ESP)

S M Hryniv (USA)

D Vágner (CZE)

V Svobodová

B Kriesi (SUI)

A Frommenwiler (SUI)

L Ceramilac (SRB)

A Petkovic (CRO)

R Lawlor (GBR)

J Kovackova (CZE)

J Skrzynski (POL)

V Lescinska (LAT)

T S Ionescu (ROU)

A Petkovic (CRO)

M Chang (ISR)

N Skhiladze (GEO)

I Dobrov

S Neparent

L Sloboda (SVK)

V Svobodová (CZE)

S Rybkin

J-A Taffo Simo (GER)

D Vágner (CZE)

V Cesonyte (LTU)

M Novák (CZE)

L Chlumska (CZE)

U Remeikis (LTU)

V Lescinska (LAT)

L Tauber (AUT)

K Martinková (SVK)

Runner-Up

A Starikov

T Mtvarelishvili (GEO)

D Topchiyski (BUL)

K Kaneva (BUL)

A Di Rubba (ITA)

R Wakana (JPN)

A Tolev (BUL)

S Miyazawa (JPN)

N Armus (GBR)

A Sharp (GBR)

D Eusamio (POR)

B Castro (POR)

K Vukovic (FRA)

D Petrášová (SVK)

R A Ionescu (ROU)

R Wakana (JPN)

R Traigel (KAZ)

E Duzovalilar (TUR)

M Oestergaard (DEN)

E Brandt Schultz (DEN)

T Chukanov (UKR)

D Dehmel (POL)

P Hjorteland (NOR)

K Berzina (LAT)

K Avdeev

B Castro (POR)

M Köhler (CZE)

K Zajícková (CZE)

A Hunziker (SUI)

A Dayer (SUI)

S Sykora (SVK)

A L Popovic (SRB)

M V Chelemen (ROU)

E Griffiths (GBR)

T Chukanov (UKR)

A Azarova (LAT)

P Vukosavljevic (MNE)

C Mauro (GBR)

R Traigel (KAZ)

T Mtvarelishvili (GEO)

E Kafelnikov

L Antonyan

G Niedermayr (AUT)

M V Pop (ROU)

M Abe (JPN)

K Jecminkova (CZE)

I Mechbal (GER)

E Lebedevaite (LTU)

M Köhler (CZE)

K Prikrylova (CZE)

E Maskolaitis (LTU)

A Krišciunaite (LTU)

F Urbanos (SVK)

L Ploskunakova (CZE)

Kafelnikov/Lifshits

Andreou Portselan (CYP)/Dorina

Kolev/Topchiyski (BUL)

Brabete/Chindris (ROU)

Di Rubba (ITA)/van Hillegersberg (NED)

Komada/Nishiwaki (JPN)

Djokic (SRB)/Lacis

Miyazawa/Shibutani (JPN)

Ketola/Tuomolin (FIN)

Averjanov (EST)/Deuschl (SWE)

Saraiva/Silva e Costa (POR)

Castro/Cunha (POR)

Raser/Steiber (AUT)

Petrášová/Rablanska (SVK)

De Matteo/Ghia (ITA)

Nishiwaki (JPN)/Piñera Celorio (ESP)

Makarov/Yildiz (TUR)

Duzovalilar (TUR)/Skhiladze (GEO)

Kvist/Weller (DEN)

Munch/Thygesen (DEN)

Chukanov/Maksymenko (UKR)

Isakova/Skliar (UKR)

Remeikis (LTU)/Smirnov (EST)

Hamitova/Lescinska (LAT)

Lima/Rego (POR)

Castro/Cunha (POR)

Eversfield/Novák (CZE)

Svobodová/Uhrova (CZE)

Hunziker/Mladenovic (SUI)

Bonelli/Dayer (SUI)

Djokic/Pantic Crncevic (SRB)

Miyazawa/Shibutani (JPN)

Kwiatkowski (POL)/Lawlor (GBR)

Barhacova (SVK)/Kovackova (CZE)

Chukanov/Maksymenko (UKR)

Azarova/Lescinska (LAT)

Nakamoto/Toyoda (JPN)

Chindris/Stroe (ROU)

Chang/Portal (ISR)

Bliadze/Skhiladze (GEO)

Dobrov/Kafelnikov

Khastsaeva/Neparent

Sloboda (SVK)/Tauber (AUT)

Kocisova (SVK)/Pop (ROU)

Abe (JPN)/Rybkin

Hermanová/Jecminkova (CZE)

van Hillegersberg (NED)/Zielinski (LUX)

De Bresser/Kleinenberg (NED)

Köhler/Kreysa (CZE)

Prikrylova/Šedivá (CZE)

Dalderis (LAT)/Remeikis (LTU)

Abarasa/Lescinska (LAT)

Kren/Lingfield (AUT)

Martinková (SVK)/Ploskunakova (CZE)

Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results

2023 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 16 & Under

Week

Venue

Stavanger (NOR)

Laranaca (CYP)

Stavanger (NOR)

Chambon-Sur-Lignon (FRA)

Siauliai (LTU)

Thessaloniki (GRE)

Veli LošInj (CRO)

Torelló (ESP)

El Prat De Llobregat (ESP)

Larnaca (CYP)

Istanbul (TUR)

Aizkraukle (LAT)

Portimao (POR)

Rijeka (CRO)

Novi Sad (SRB)

Limassol (CYP)

Coimbra (POR)

Pancevo (SRB)

Budapest (HUN)

Gurb - Vic (Barcelona) (ESP)

Brno (CZE)

Zenica (BIH)

Tirana (ALB)

Baku (AZE)

Svilengrad (BUL)

Viljandi (EST)

Tirana (ALB)

Winner

J Sadzik (POL)

E Braathen (NOR)

J Morgado (POR)

E Panova (CYP)

L Hermann (NOR)

E Tuominen (FIN)

J Morgado (POR)

N Labib (ROU)

D Dersonas (LTU)

A Lachinova (LAT)

A Messis (GRE)

A Panagiotidou (GRE)

M Todoran (ROU)

L Virc (SRB)

Y T Alexandrescou (ROU)

G S Popa (ROU)

D Vterkovskyi (UKR)

G S Popa (ROU)

A Messis (GRE)

L Petkovic (SRB)

C E Tufekci (TUR)

M Makarova

D Dersonas (LTU)

K Pashkov (EST)

G Conigliaro (ITA)

I Wobker (GER)

E Ivanisevic (CRO)

L Seric (CRO)

A Oparnica (SRB)

G S Popa (ROU)

I Kalanov (GRE)

I M Buculei (ROU)

R Duarte (POR)

H Smart (GBR)

D Kisimov (BUL)

L Petkovic (SRB)

K Kincses (HUN)

S Dzimovic (SRB)

K Kincses (HUN)

S Kryvoruchko (UKR)

J Sadzik (POL)

V Sekerkova (CZE)

R Behr (CRO)

S Barhacova (SVK)

P Verno (ITA)

M Proimaki (GRE)

D Calikoglu (TUR)

U Hrabavets

R Chetverikov (UKR)

B Ivanova (BUL)

I Oliinyk (UKR)

K Pashkov (EST)

T Meermans (BEL)

T Kovacevic (BIH)

Runner-Up

A Kasperski (POL)

A Kornieva (UKR)

I Kalanov (GRE)

S Cucu (ROU)

R Neimanis (LAT)

A Kornieva (UKR)

R Neimanis (LAT)

M Michalowski (FRA)

D Vterkovskyi (UKR)

K Cernousova (LAT)

K Korolenko

S Dzimovic (SRB)

A Mirkovic (SRB)

L Seric (CRO)

J Morgado (POR)

K Efremova

R Perez Socas (ESP)

V Sekerkova (CZE)

I Kalanov (GRE)

E Panova (CYP)

D Kisimov (BUL)

B Kocak (TUR)

A Geciauskas (LTU)

E Roos (EST)

A Abascal (ESP)

B Brito (POR)

F Dresseno (ITA)

K Ruchkina

A Baybars (TUR)

L Virc (SRB)

K Megalemos (CYP)

N Andronicou (CYP)

V Couto (POR)

A P Bastos-Sousa B (ESP)

J Tomovic (MKD)

I-S Boian (ROU)

A Major (HUN)

T Vlajic (SRB)

D Vterkovskyi (UKR)

E Ascanio Tarife (ESP)

R Chodora (CZE)

J Kovackova (CZE)

I Boitsov (UKR)

T Kovacevic (BIH

G Casucci (ITA)

D Koskina (GRE)

I Bakhshaliev (AZE)

Z Polat (TUR)

C E Tufekci (TUR)

V Garnevska (BUL)

E Averjanov (EST)

E Lehtinen (FIN)

C Pizzolante (ITA)

C Weynen (BEL)

Kasperski/Sadzik (POL)

Bostrom Jorgensen/Storkaas (NOR)

Makris/Megalemos (ROU)

Chatziavraam/Tsakiri (GRE)

Chlodnicki (POL)/Ivanisevic (CRO)

Taylor (GBR)/Tuominen (FIN)

Barreto (POR)/Ricci (ITA)

Manfredonia (ITA)/Vagnerova (CZE)

Jez (POL)/Vterkovskyi (UKR)

Kornieva (UKR)/Stanaityte (LTU)

Michalakopoulos/Pournaropoulos (GRE)

A Panagiotidou/L Panagiotidou (GRE)

Hribar/Retelj (SLO)

Cerbo/Fiorillo (ITA)

Pournaropoulos/Sakkas (GRE)

Efremova/Lachinova (LAT)

Pournaropoulos (GRE)/Vterkovskyi (UKR)

Sekerkova (CZE)/Sybicka (POL)

Kalanov (GRE)/Makris (CYP)

Dzimovic/Petkovic (SRB)

Bedir/Tufekci (TUR)

Makarova/Pashkevich

Dersonas/Geciauskas (LTU)

Pashkov/Roos (EST)

Martins (POR)/Vandepoele (BEL)

Matias (POR)/Soier (AUT)

Hribar (SLO)/Ivanisevic (CRO)

Peternel (SLO)/Seric (CRO)

Oparnica (SRB)/Trifunovski (MKD)

Dzimovic/Petkovic (SRB)

Maina/Righetti (ITA)

E Proimaki/M Proimaki (GRE)

Leal/Serafim (POR)

Aguilar Ferrandez/Rodríguez (ESP)

Baybars (TUR)/Korolenko

Hettlerova (CZE)/Virc (SRB)

Baleja/Major (HUN)

Kalman/Mihalka (HUN)

Kincses (HUN)/Morgado (POR)

Andronicou (CYP)/Giaccio (ARG)

J Fröhlich/M Fröhlich (CZE)

Drevojanová/Vokrinkova (CZE)

Behr/Stiblik (CRO)

Barhacova (SVK)/Coric (CRO)

Casucci/Verno (ITA)

Chatziavraam (GRE)/Eligur (TUR)

Lykos (GRE)/Zohar (ISR)

Beviz/Teker (HUN)

Chetverikov (UKR)/Rusanov (BUL)

Miron (ROU)/Rangelova (BUL)

Averjanov/Mandelkorn (EST)

Pashkov/Roos (EST)

Denotte/Meermans (BEL)

Chatziavraam/Proimaki (GRE)

Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results

2023 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 16 & Under

Venue

Maribor (SLO)

Baku (AZE)

Bytom (POL)

Hradek Nad Nisou (CZE)

Mödling (AUT)

Winner

P Angeli (SLO)

H Smart (GBR)

S Filiz (TUR)

V Razina

D Vterkovskyi (UKR)

O Drozdz (POL)

D Volesky (CZE)

S Oliveriusová (CZE)

T Behrmann (AUT)

M Pryshchepa (UKR)

S Juuhl Sivertsen (NOR)

H Smart (GBR)

R Chetverikov (UKR)

V Garnevska (BUL)

S Gvylava (UKR)

D Dehmel (POL)

K Ink (EST)

M J Lapimaa (EST)

S Juuhl Sivertsen (NOR)

N O Adamson (EST)

Y T Alexandrescou (ROU)

A Ruchkina

P-V Moise (GER)

A I Varsa (ROU)

S Bulbiankou

K Ramanouskaya

P Uzenkov (UKR)

U Hrabavets

R Chetverikov (UKR)

E Miljkovic (SRB)

S Juuhl Sivertsen (NOR)

A Fiorillo (ITA)

E Averjanov (EST)

I Haavisto (FIN)

R Chodora (CZE)

S Oliveriusová (CZE)

N Gurgenidze (GEO)

U Hrabavets

J Bjelobrk (SRB)

T Kovacevic (BIH)

T F Siebold (GER)

S Ray (NED)

J Kluczynski (POL)

S Hettlerova (CZE)

M Mecarelli (ITA)

M Thamm (GER)

D Folkheims (LAT)

D Medvyedyeva (UKR)

B Scharner (AUT)

A Mihalka (HUN)

N Gurgenidze (GEO)

U Hrabavets

A Rouillon (FRA)

Z Ulrich (FRA)

Runner-Up

L Berto (ITA)

E Griffiths (GBR)

D Calikoglu (TUR)

U Hrabavets

J Sadzik (POL)

P Kuznietsova (UKR)

T Cank (CZE)

N M Jarolimkova (CZE)

H Shylov (UKR)

F Rablanska (SVK)

L Berto (ITA)

E Griffiths (GBR)

A Mitev (BUL)

I M Buculei (ROU)

B Zuendorf (GER)

E Penkevych (POL)

E Averjanov (EST)

E Bryakina (EST)

J O Christensen-Scheel (NOR)

K Kuhi (EST)

J Smrcka (GER)

I Pistola (ITA)

H Kopanyi (ROU)

G Pop (ROU)

S Kazimirov (UKR)

U Famina

S Kazimirov (UKR)

L Beviz (HUN)

M Radojicic (SRB)

G Djurickovic (SRB)

J Vanine (POR)

F Alves (POR)

A Pulido Moreno (ESP)

K Krook (FIN)

K Kominek (CZE)

N M Jarolimkova (CZE)

Z A Aydin (TUR)

E L Yavuz (TUR)

M Radojicic (SRB)

T Miron (ROU)

C Topp-Parving

S Iakukhina

I Oliinyk (UKR)

A Freitas (POR)

K Kincses (HUN)

I Pistola (ITA)

J Aleksandrovas (LTU)

M Markina (LAT)

H Kopanyi (ROU)

L Kalman (HUN)

H Kartavenko (UKR)

E Duzovalilar (TUR)

S Quelard (FRA)

M Gayoso de los Rios (ESP)

Doubles winners

Albreht/Matijasic (SLO)

Ivanovic/Virc (SRB)

Baybars/Calikoglu (TUR)

Hrabavets/Razina

Kowal/Wygona (POL)

Hornecka (POL)/Kuznietsova (UKR)

Cank/Vymazal (CZE)

Jarolimkova/Matouskova (CZE)

Behrmann/Neubauer (AUT)

Baeck (GER)/Pryshchepa (UKR)

Dresseno/Nunes Caetano (GBR)

Griffiths/Smart (GBR)

Chetverikov (UKR)/Mitev (BUL)

Antonova/Bobeva (BUL)

Kohl/Mutscher (GER)

Janusz/Kolodziejska (POL)

Averjanov/Ink (EST)

Pashkov/Roos (EST)

Christensen-Scheel/Juuhl Sivertsen (NOR)

Adamson (EST)/Markina (LAT)

Alexandrescou (ROU)/Tazabekov (KAZ)

Iozzi/Pistola (ITA)

Farmanbar (GBR)/Podczaszy (POL)

Mihaila/Pop (ROU)

Lifanov/Zohranyan (ARM)

Famina/Ramanouskaya

Kazimirov/Uzenkov (UKR)

Beviz (HUN)/Hrabavets

Bjelobrk (SRB)/Ilic (CAN)

Andova (MKD)/Kovacevic (BIH)

Manzo/Trinceri (ITA)

Borovytska/Kotliar (ITA)

Averjanov/Valtson (EST)

Kanerva/Tuomolin (FIN)

Skrlik/Spácil (CZE)

Maresova/Zajícková (CZE)

Kazimirov/Uzenkov (UKR)

Hrabavets/Yavuz (TUR)

Bjelobrk (SRB)/Ilic (CAN)

Paraskevopoulou/Zoumpoulaki (GRE)

Held/Siebold (GER)

Eie/Worren (DEN)

Savano (USA)/Sotikovs (LAT)

Freitas (POR)/Vasiliauskaite (LTU)

Kincses (HUN)/Morgado (POR)

Slamenikova (CZE)/Virc (SRB)

Aleksandrovas/Bandzevicius (LTU)

Rankel (EST)/Vaitkeviciute (LTU)

Rosenkranz Koenig/Scharner (AUT)

Bizjak/Fusil (SLO)

Gurgenidze (GEO)/Hellauer (AUT)

Bouchelaghem (FRA)/Hrabavets

Martin/Rouillon (FRA)

Cehajic (BIH)/Pardo Florensa (ESP)

Tennis Europe Junior Tour Results

2023 Tennis Europe Junior Tour - 16 & Under

Y T Alexandrescou (ROU)

I-S Boian (ROU)

I L Vertberger (ARG)

Y Komada (JPN)

T Kohl (GER)

E Kaliadina

M Savija (SRB)

A Cvetkovic (SRB)

H Shylov (UKR)

J Kolesarova (SVK)

M V Chelemen (ROU)

S E Butuc Cerchez (ROU)

A S Nuñez Vera (PAR)

A Pircher (AUT)

N Vandepoele (BEL)

C Weynen (BEL)

M Despotovic (SRB)

Alexandrescou/Berciu (ROU)

Boian (ROU)/Semichina (MDA)

Nuñez Vera (PAR)/Vertberger (ARG)

Olariu (ROU)/Pircher (AUT)

Kohl (GER)/Zapp (POL)

Burchak (UKR)/Rozkalne (LAT)

Aiassa (SRB)/Ilic (CAN)

Virc/Vlajic (SRB)

Becirovic Novak/Rozman (SLO)

Kocisova (SVK)/Petkovic (CRO)