Jump to content

1989 Czechoslovak Open – Singles

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Singles
1989 Czechoslovak Open
Final
ChampionUruguay Marcelo Filippini
Runner-upAustria Horst Skoff
Score7–5, 7–6
Details
Draw32 (3WC/4Q)
Seeds8
Events
Singles Doubles
← 1988 · Prague Open (1987–1999) · 1990 →

Thomas Muster was the defending champion, but did not compete this year.

Marcelo Filippini won the title by defeating Horst Skoff 7–5, 7–6 in the final.[1]

Seeds

[edit]
  1. Spain Jordi Arrese (second round)
  2. Austria Horst Skoff (final)
  3. Czechoslovakia Karel Nováček (first round)
  4. Uruguay Marcelo Filippini (champion)
  5. Czechoslovakia Martin Střelba (quarterfinals)
  6. Argentina Eduardo Bengoechea (second round)
  7. Spain Fernando Luna (first round)
  8. United States Lawson Duncan (first round)

Draw

[edit]

Key

[edit]

Finals

[edit]
Semifinals Final
          
Denmark Michael Tauson 2 6 3
4 Uruguay Marcelo Filippini 6 2 6
4 Uruguay Marcelo Filippini 7 7
2 Austria Horst Skoff 5 6
Argentina Franco Davín 2 2
2 Austria Horst Skoff 6 6

Top half

[edit]
First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals
1 Spain J Arrese 6 7
Israel G Bloom 2 6 1 Spain J Arrese 1 6
Czechoslovakia P Korda 6 6 Czechoslovakia P Korda 6 7
Q Soviet Union Ģ Dzelde 2 0 Czechoslovakia P Korda 4 0
Sweden T Haldin 2 6 1 Denmark M Tauson 6 6
Denmark M Tauson 6 1 6 Denmark M Tauson 7 5 6
Argentina G Giussani 5 6 7 Argentina G Giussani 6 7 4
8 United States L Duncan 7 0 5 Denmark M Tauson 2 6 3
4 Uruguay M Filippini 6 6 4 Uruguay M Filippini 6 2 6
Czechoslovakia J Bulant 1 0 4 Uruguay M Filippini 6 6
Q Czechoslovakia Petr Hájek 4 6 Argentina G Rivas 1 1
Argentina G Rivas 6 7 4 Uruguay M Filippini 6 6
Spain F Clavet 3 6 6 5 Czechoslovakia M Střelba 3 4
WC Czechoslovakia S Doseděl 6 4 1 Spain F Clavet 2 6 1
Czechoslovakia T Šmíd 3 4 5 Czechoslovakia M Střelba 6 2 6
5 Czechoslovakia M Střelba 6 6

Bottom half

[edit]
First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals
6 Argentina E Bengoechea 6 6
WC Czechoslovakia M Damm 0 2 6 Argentina E Bengoechea 4 6 4
Spain J Aguilera 6 6 Spain J Aguilera 6 3 6
WC Czechoslovakia T Anzari 3 2 Spain J Aguilera 4 1
Czechoslovakia J Čihák 0r Argentina F Davín 6 6
Q Czechoslovakia V Roubíček 1 Q Czechoslovakia V Roubíček 4 2
Argentina F Davín 6 5 6 Argentina F Davín 6 6
3 Czechoslovakia K Nováček 1 7 3 Argentina F Davín 2 2
7 Spain F Luna 6 2 2 Austria H Skoff 6 6
Q Czechoslovakia D Rikl 7 6 Q Czechoslovakia D Rikl 2 6
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia M Ostoja 6 6 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia M Ostoja 6 7
Sweden T Nydahl 4 2 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia M Ostoja 4 0
Czechoslovakia C Suk 6 6 2 Austria H Skoff 6 6
Argentina R Azar 1 1 Czechoslovakia C Suk 4 6
Sweden C Allgårdh 0 3 2 Austria H Skoff 6 7
2 Austria H Skoff 6 6

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "McEnroe finishes strong against Becker for title". The Washington Post. 14 August 1989. Retrieved 10 April 2023. Czechoslovak Open: In Prague, Marcelo Filippini overpowered defending champion Horst Skoff, 7-5, 7-6 (7-4), for his second Grand Prix title.
[edit]