2002 CA-TennisTrophy – Singles

Tommy Haas was the defending champion but lost in the second round to Jürgen Melzer.

Singles
2002 CA-TennisTrophy
Final
ChampionSwitzerland Roger Federer
Runner-upCzech Republic Jiří Novák
Score6–4, 6–1, 3–6, 6–4
Details
Draw32 (3WC/4Q/1LL/1SE)
Seeds8
Events
Singles Doubles
← 2001 · Vienna Open · 2003 →

Roger Federer won in the final 6–4, 6–1, 3–6, 6–4 against Jiří Novák.[1][2][3]

Seeds edit

  1.   Tommy Haas (second round)
  2.   Juan Carlos Ferrero (second round)
  3.   Albert Costa (first round)
  4.   Carlos Moyá (semifinals)
  5.   Jiří Novák (final)
  6.   Roger Federer (champion)
  7.   Sjeng Schalken (withdrew because of fluid on the knee)
  8.   David Nalbandian (first round)
  9.   Xavier Malisse (first round)

Draw edit

Key edit

Final edit

Semifinals Final
            
5   Jiří Novák 77 77
    Andrei Pavel 62 62
5   Jiří Novák 4 1 6 4  
6   Roger Federer 6 6 3 6  
4   Carlos Moyá 2 3
6   Roger Federer 6 6

Section 1 edit

First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals
1   T Haas 6 2 7
    M Youzhny 2 6 5 1   T Haas 4 3  
    M Zabaleta 3 6 63 WC   J Melzer 6 6  
WC   J Melzer 6 3 77 WC   J Melzer 4 2  
Q   G Coria 5 7 7 5   J Novák 6 6  
    N Lapentti 7 5 5 Q   G Coria 5 2  
    A Martín 2 4   5   J Novák 7 6  
5   J Novák 6 6   5   J Novák 77 77  
3   A Costa 66 1       A Pavel 62 62  
    A Pavel 78 6       A Pavel 6 6  
    D Hrbatý 4 3       R Schüttler 0 4  
    R Schüttler 6 6       A Pavel 6 77  
WC   S Koubek 3 77 61 LL   N Davydenko 3 62  
Q   R Štěpánek 6 63 77 Q   R Štěpánek 1 7 5
LL   N Davydenko 6 6   LL   N Davydenko 6 5 7
8   D Nalbandian 3 2  

Section 2 edit

First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals
9   X Malisse 6 1 1
    N Kiefer 4 6 6     N Kiefer 4 64  
    J Blake 3 6 6     J Blake 6 77  
SE   V Spadea 6 2 3     J Blake 64 6 1
    T Dent 4 7 3 4   C Moyá 77 3 6
    A Calleri 6 5 6     A Calleri 3 6 67
    J Vacek 4 3   4   C Moyá 6 2 79
4   C Moyá 6 6   4   C Moyá 2 3  
6   R Federer 7 6   6   R Federer 6 6  
Q   Ž Krajan 5 1   6   R Federer 6 65 6
    J Nieminen 3 3       T Robredo 2 77 4
    T Robredo 6 6   6   R Federer 6 6  
Q   B Ulihrach 6 62 77 Q   B Ulihrach 3 3  
    M Kratochvil 3 77 62 Q   B Ulihrach 6 6  
    N Massú 7 4 3 WC/2   J C Ferrero 4 2  
WC/2   J C Ferrero 5 6 6

Qualifying edit

Qualifying seeds edit

  1.   Guillermo Coria (qualified)
  2.   Bohdan Ulihrach (qualified)
  3.   Radek Štěpánek (qualified)
  4.   Lars Burgsmüller (first round)
  5.   Nikolay Davydenko (qualifying competition, lucky loser)
  6.   Sargis Sargsian (first round)
  7.   Attila Sávolt (qualifying competition)
  8.   Andreas Vinciguerra (first round)

Qualifiers edit

Lucky loser edit

  1.   Nikolay Davydenko (replaces Sjeng Schalken)

Special exempt edit

  1.   Vince Spadea (reached the semifinals at Tokyo)

Qualifying draw edit

First qualifier edit

First round Qualifying competition
          
1   Guillermo Coria 7 6
  Ivo Heuberger 5 0
1   Guillermo Coria 6 7
5   Nikolay Davydenko 3 5
WC   Werner Eschauer 6 3 4
5   Nikolay Davydenko 3 6 6

Second qualifier edit

First round Qualifying competition
          
2   Bohdan Ulihrach 6 79
  Alexander Peya 0 67
2   Bohdan Ulihrach 6 6
WC   Oliver Marach 2 2
WC   Oliver Marach 6 6
8   Andreas Vinciguerra 3 2

Third qualifier edit

First round Qualifying competition
          
3   Radek Štěpánek 711 77
WC   Konstantin Gruber 69 61
3   Radek Štěpánek 3 6 6
7   Attila Sávolt 6 3 4
  Andrei Stoliarov 7 3 4
7   Attila Sávolt 5 6 6

Fourth qualifier edit

First round Qualifying competition
          
4   Lars Burgsmüller 2 63
  Björn Phau 6 77
  Björn Phau 2 63
  Željko Krajan 6 77
  Željko Krajan 4 77 6
6   Sargis Sargsian 6 63 4

References edit

  1. ^ Ilic, Jovica (13 October 2022). "Vienna Flashback: Roger Federer wins fourth ATP title". Tennis World USA. Retrieved 1 October 2023.
  2. ^ "Federer overpowers Novak to capture Vienna title". Rediff.com. Reuters. 14 October 2002. Retrieved 1 October 2023.
  3. ^ "Federer logra el torneo de Viena" [Federer wins the Vienna tournament]. El Mundo (Spain) (in Spanish). Vienna. EFE. 13 October 2002. Retrieved 1 October 2023.

External links edit