2001 Adidas International – Men's singles

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Men's singles
2001 Adidas International
Final
ChampionAustralia Lleyton Hewitt
Runner-upSweden Magnus Norman
Score6–4, 6–1
Details
Draw32 (3WC/4Q/2SE)
Seeds8
Events
Singles men women
Doubles men women
← 2000 · Sydney International · 2002 →

Lleyton Hewitt was the defending champion and won in the final 6–4, 6–1 against Magnus Norman.[1] Hewitt became only the second player in the history of the tournament who successfully defended the title, after Pete Sampras won both the 1993 and 1994 editions.[2]

Seeds[edit]

A champion seed is indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which that seed was eliminated.

  1. Sweden Magnus Norman (final)
  2. Australia Lleyton Hewitt (champion)
  3. South Africa Wayne Ferreira (first round)
  4. France Cédric Pioline (first round)
  5. France Arnaud Clément (second round)
  6. France Sébastien Grosjean (semifinals)
  7. Germany Tommy Haas (second round)
  8. Morocco Younes El Aynaoui (first round)

Draw[edit]

Key[edit]

First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
1 Sweden M Norman 6 7  
  Romania A Pavel 3 5   1 Sweden M Norman 6 6  
WC Australia T Woodbridge 77 6   WC Australia T Woodbridge 3 1  
Q United States J Tarango 65 2   1 Sweden M Norman 6 3 6
  Spain C Moyá 1 64   Q Switzerland G Bastl 4 6 3
Q Switzerland G Bastl 6 77   Q Switzerland G Bastl 5 6 6
SE Czech Republic B Ulihrach 1 0 r 5 France A Clément 7 2 2
5 France A Clement 6 3   1 Sweden M Norman 5 6 7
4 France C Pioline 62 3     Sweden J Björkman 7 3 5
  Sweden J Björkman 77 6     Sweden J Björkman 6 3 77
Q Australia S Draper 5 6 4 SE Australia J Stoltenberg 4 6 63
SE Australia J Stoltenberg 7 4 6   Sweden J Björkman 6 6  
  Czech Republic S Doseděl 3 6 3   Germany R Schüttler 3 4  
  Germany R Schüttler 6 3 6   Germany R Schüttler 79 710  
  United States T Martin 3 2   7 Germany T Haas 67 68  
7 Germany T Haas 6 6   1 Sweden Magnus Norman 4 1  
6 France S Grosjean 77 6   2 Australia Lleyton Hewitt 6 6  
WC Australia R Fromberg 63 2   6 France S Grosjean 3 6 6
  Belarus M Mirnyi 3 1   Q Belgium C Rochus 6 4 1
Q Belgium C Rochus 6 6   6 France S Grosjean 7 6  
  Switzerland M Rosset 4 710 6   Switzerland R Federer 5 4  
  Belarus V Voltchkov 6 68 2   Switzerland M Rosset 1 2  
  Switzerland R Federer 6 6     Switzerland R Federer 6 6  
3 South Africa W Ferreira 3 4   6 France S Grosjean 3 6 4
8 Morocco Y El Aynaoui 5 4   2 Australia L Hewitt 6 4 6
  Italy G Pozzi 7 6     Italy G Pozzi 5 5  
  France F Santoro 6 6     France F Santoro 7 7  
  Germany D Prinosil 3 3     France F Santoro 4 1  
  Australia A Ilie 6 6   2 Australia L Hewitt 6 6  
  United States M Chang 5 5     Australia A Ilie 4 1  
WC Australia W Arthurs 77 65 2 2 Australia L Hewitt 6 6  
2 Australia L Hewitt 63 77 6

Qualifying[edit]

Seeds[edit]

  1. Czech Republic Sláva Doseděl (moved to the main draw)
  2. United States Chris Woodruff (final round)
  3. Belgium Christophe Rochus (Qualifier)
  4. Spain Alberto Martín (first round)
  5. United States Paul Goldstein (final round)
  6. Germany Alexander Popp (first round)
  7. Spain David Sánchez (second round)
  8. Croatia Ivan Ljubičić (first round)

Qualifiers[edit]

Special exempts[edit]

  1. Czech Republic Bohdan Ulihrach (runner-up at Doha)
  2. Australia Jason Stoltenberg (semifinalist at Adelaide)

Draw[edit]

First qualifier[edit]

First round Second round Final Round
               
Alt Germany Marc-Kevin Goellner 6 5 6
  Slovakia Ján Krošlák 4 7 4
Alt Germany Marc-Kevin Goellner 2 3  
  Switzerland George Bastl 6 6  
  Switzerland George Bastl 6 6  
  Italy Stefano Tarallo 2 3  
  Switzerland George Bastl 6 4 6
5 United States Paul Goldstein 3 6 2
  United States Kevin Kim 2 3  
  Armenia Sargis Sargsian 6 6  
  Armenia Sargis Sargsian 1 64  
5 United States Paul Goldstein 6 77  
  Austria Julian Knowle 3 2  
5 United States Paul Goldstein 6 6  

Second qualifier[edit]

First round Second round Final Round
               
2 United States Chris Woodruff 6 6  
  Spain Julián Alonso 2 1  
2 United States Chris Woodruff 6 6  
  United States Justin Gimelstob 4 1  
  Chile Fernando González 65 2  
  United States Justin Gimelstob 77 6  
2 United States Chris Woodruff 3 6 2
WC Australia Scott Draper 6 4 6
WC Australia Alun Jones 2 4  
WC Australia Scott Draper 6 6  
WC Australia Scott Draper 6 6  
7 Spain David Sánchez 3 4  
  Italy Cristiano Caratti 1 5  
7 Spain David Sánchez 6 7  

Third qualifier[edit]

First round Second round Final Round
               
3 Belgium Christophe Rochus 6 6  
WC Australia Todd Perry 3 2  
3 Belgium Christophe Rochus 2 78 6
  Switzerland Michel Kratochvil 6 66 4
  France Michaël Llodra 6 1 2
  Switzerland Michel Kratochvil 4 6 6
3 Belgium Christophe Rochus 6 5 6
  Germany Tomas Behrend 4 7 1
  Germany Tomas Behrend 6 6  
  Georgia (country) Irakli Labadze 4 4  
  Germany Tomas Behrend 6 6  
  Zimbabwe Kevin Ullyett 2 2  
  Zimbabwe Kevin Ullyett 2 6 78
8 Croatia Ivan Ljubičić 6 4 66

Fourth qualifier[edit]

First round Second round Final Round
               
4 Spain Alberto Martín 77 2 4
  Japan Takao Suzuki 64 6 6
  Japan Takao Suzuki 3 4  
  United States Jeff Tarango 6 6  
  United States Jeff Tarango 77 2 6
WC Australia Paul Baccanello 63 6 3
  United States Jeff Tarango 6 6  
  Hungary Attila Sávolt 3 0  
  Thailand Paradorn Srichaphan 1 4  
  Hungary Attila Sávolt 6 6  
  Hungary Attila Sávolt 6 6  
  Spain Galo Blanco 3 2  
  Spain Galo Blanco 6 6  
6 Germany Alexander Popp 3 2  

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Hingis and Hewitt win at Sydney". Sydney. United Press International. 13 January 2001. Retrieved 7 January 2024.
  2. ^ "Hewitt keeps title dream alive with epic victory". ESPN. Melbourne. Reuters. 23 January 2001. Retrieved 7 January 2024. Haas went on to win that tournament while Hewitt regrouped to successfully defend his Sydney International crown last week. He defeated world No. 4 Magnus Norman of Sweden in the final to become the first man since Pete Sampras in 1993-94 to win back-to-back titles in Sydney.

External links[edit]