2002 Budapest Grand Prix – Singles

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Singles
2002 Budapest Grand Prix
Final
ChampionGermany Martina Müller
Runner-upSwitzerland Myriam Casanova
Score6–2, 3–6, 6–4
Details
Draw32 (2WC/4Q/2LL)
Seeds8
Events
Singles Doubles
← 2001 · Budapest Grand Prix · 2003 →

Magdalena Maleeva was the defending champion, but did not compete this year.

Martina Müller won the title by defeating Myriam Casanova 6–2, 3–6, 6–4 in the final.[1][2]

This was the last professional tournament for Miroslava Vavrinec (Roger Federer's wife) until retiring at the same year due to injuries.[3][4] Vavrinec competed at the qualifying rounds, losing in the first round to Magdalena Zděnovcová in straight sets.

Seeds[edit]

  1. Slovakia Martina Suchá (quarterfinals)
  2. Hungary Petra Mandula (first round)
  3. Zimbabwe Cara Black (quarterfinals)
  4. Greece Eleni Daniilidou (semifinals)
  5. Slovenia Maja Matevžič (first round)
  6. Belarus Tatiana Poutchek (semifinals)
  7. Russia Elena Bovina (first round)
  8. Austria Barbara Schwartz (first round)

Draw[edit]

Key[edit]

Finals[edit]

Semifinals Final
          
Germany Martina Müller 6 6
6 Belarus Tatiana Poutchek 2 1
Germany Martina Müller 6 3 6
Q Switzerland Myriam Casanova 2 6 4
4 Greece Eleni Daniilidou 4 6 5
Q Switzerland Myriam Casanova 6 2 7

Top half[edit]

First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals
1 Slovakia M Suchá 3 6 6
Q Czech Republic I Benešová 6 3 4 1 Slovakia M Suchá 6 6
Croatia S Talaja 3 4 LL Russia S Kuznetsova 1 2
LL Russia S Kuznetsova 6 6 1 Slovakia M Suchá 3 77 3
Hungary A Kapros 1 3 Germany M Müller 6 63 6
France C Beigbeder 6 6 France C Beigbeder 6 64 0
Germany M Müller 3 6 7 Germany M Müller 4 77 6
5 Slovenia M Matevžič 6 3 5 Germany M Müller 6 6
3 Zimbabwe C Black 6 3 6 6 Belarus T Poutchek 2 1
Q Slovakia E Fislová 3 6 3 3 Zimbabwe C Black 6 6
Netherlands S Noorlander 6 5 4 WC Hungary K Marosi-Aracama 3 3
WC Hungary K Marosi-Aracama 2 7 6 3 Zimbabwe C Black 6 67 4
WC Hungary V Németh 61 6 3 6 Belarus T Poutchek 3 79 6
France É Loit 77 4 6 France É Loit 2 6 3
Italy ME Camerin 2 3 6 Belarus T Poutchek 6 2 6
6 Belarus T Poutchek 6 6

Bottom half[edit]

First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals
8 Austria B Schwartz 6 1 2
Germany J Kandarr 4 6 6 Germany J Kandarr 0 5
Hungary R Kuti-Kis 6 2 6 Hungary R Kuti-Kis 6 7
Spain E Bes 4 6 1 Hungary R Kuti-Kis 2 2
Hungary Z Gubacsi 7 4 6 4 Greece E Daniilidou 6 6
Spain MJ Martínez Sánchez 5 6 2 Hungary Z Gubacsi 4 5
Slovakia Ľ Cervanová 3 4 4 Greece E Daniilidou 6 7
4 Greece E Daniilidou 6 6 4 Greece E Daniilidou 4 6 5
7 Russia E Bovina 61 4 Q Switzerland M Casanova 6 2 7
Bulgaria L Bacheva 77 6 Bulgaria L Bacheva 3 6 6
Q Israel T Obziler 6 6 Q Israel T Obziler 6 4 0
Netherlands M Oremans 3 3 Bulgaria L Bacheva 6 1 1
Croatia J Kostanić 3 4 Q Switzerland M Casanova 3 6 6
Q Switzerland M Casanova 6 6 Q Switzerland M Casanova 3 6 6
LL Slovakia Ľ Kurhajcová 6 6 LL Slovakia Ľ Kurhajcová 6 2 4
2 Hungary P Mandula 2 3

Qualifying[edit]

Qualifying seeds[edit]

  1. Czech Republic Klára Koukalová (second round)
  2. Belgium Els Callens (first round)
  3. Spain Nuria Llagostera Vives (first round)
  4. Germany Angelika Rösch (second round)
  5. Czech Republic Alena Vašková (second round)
  6. Germany Miriam Schnitzer (first round)
  7. Italy Valentina Sassi (first round)
  8. Czech Republic Lenka Němečková (first round)

Qualifiers[edit]

Lucky losers[edit]

Qualifying draw[edit]

First qualifier[edit]

First round Second round Qualifying competition
               
1 Czech Republic Klára Koukalová 6 7
Russia Galina Fokina 3 5
1 Czech Republic Klára Koukalová 4 3
Czech Republic Magdalena Zděnovcová 6 6
Czech Republic Magdalena Zděnovcová 6 6
Switzerland Miroslava Vavrinec 4 3
Czech Republic Magdalena Zděnovcová 1 6 2
Israel Tzipora Obziler 6 4 6
WC Hungary Zsofia Szabo 0 0
WC Hungary Anna Földényi 6 6
WC Hungary Anna Földényi 0 3
Israel Tzipora Obziler 6 6
Israel Tzipora Obziler 3 7 6
6 Germany Miriam Schnitzer 6 5 4

Second qualifier[edit]

First round Second round Qualifying competition
               
2 Belgium Els Callens 4 3
Russia Svetlana Kuznetsova 6 6
Russia Svetlana Kuznetsova 6 7
Czech Republic Eva Martincová 4 5
Czech Republic Eva Martincová 77 6
Germany Adriana Barna 65 3
Russia Svetlana Kuznetsova 4 5
WC Switzerland Myriam Casanova 6 7
Hungary Kira Nagy 6 6
Belarus Nadejda Ostrovskaya 4 1
Hungary Kira Nagy 1 4
WC Switzerland Myriam Casanova 6 6
WC Switzerland Myriam Casanova 4 6 6
7 Italy Valentina Sassi 6 2 1

Third qualifier[edit]

First round Second round Qualifying competition
               
3 Spain Nuria Llagostera Vives 1 3
Slovakia Eva Fislová 6 6
Slovakia Eva Fislová 7 77
Luxembourg Claudine Schaul 5 64
Luxembourg Claudine Schaul 6 6
Germany Angelika Bachmann 2 3
Slovakia Eva Fislová 1 6 6
Czech Republic Libuše Průšová 6 4 4
Czech Republic Libuše Průšová 6 6
Austria Patricia Wartusch 4 4
Czech Republic Libuše Průšová 4 6 6
5 Czech Republic Alena Vašková 6 3 0
Hungary Eszter Molnár 2 64
5 Czech Republic Alena Vašková 6 77

Fourth qualifier[edit]

First round Second round Qualifying competition
               
4 Germany Angelika Rösch 7 3 6
Estonia Maret Ani 5 6 2
4 Germany Angelika Rösch 7 3 5
Czech Republic Iveta Benešová 5 6 7
Czech Republic Iveta Benešová 77 77
Slovakia Stanislava Hrozenská 65 64
Czech Republic Iveta Benešová 6 7
Slovakia Ľubomíra Kurhajcová 1 5
Czech Republic Michaela Paštiková 6 1 4
WC Russia Anna Chakvetadze 2 6 6
WC Russia Anna Chakvetadze 2 1
Slovakia Ľubomíra Kurhajcová 6 6
Slovakia Ľubomíra Kurhajcová 6 6
8 Czech Republic Lenka Němečková 3 3

References[edit]

  1. ^ "La alemana Martina Muller vence en el torneo de Budapest" [German Martina Müller wins the Budapest tournament]. Diario AS (in Spanish). Europa Press. 21 April 2002. Retrieved 31 January 2022.
  2. ^ "Germany's Muller Wins Budapest Tennis". Midland Reporter-Telegram. Budapest. Associated Press. 20 April 2002. Retrieved 31 January 2022.
  3. ^ Menayo, David (6 March 2012). "Los Juegos Olímpicos del amor" [The Olympics of Love]. Marca (in Spanish). Retrieved 23 May 2022. While injuries accelerate Vavrinec's retirement, where her last professional match accounted in April 2002 at Budapest, Federer would become the absolute leader in the men's circuit, where he climbed to the top for the first time on 9 June 2003.
  4. ^ Murciego, Fernando (18 May 2022). "La hora de Mirka Vavrinec, mujer y brújula de Roger Federer" [Time for Mirka Vavrinec, Roger Federer's wife and compass]. Punto de Break (in Spanish). Retrieved 23 May 2022.

External links[edit]