ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament 2009

ATP World Tour
ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament 2009

date	9.2.2009 - 15.2.2009
Edition	36
navigation	2008 ◄ 2009 ► 2010
venue	Rotterdam Netherlands Netherlands
Tournament number	407
category	World Tour 500
Tournament type	Indoor tournament
Game surface	Hard court
draw	32E / 16Q / 16D
Prize money	€ 1,150,000
Financial. Obligation	€ 1,445,000
Website	Official website

Last year's winner (individual)	France Michaël Llodra
Last year's winner (double)	Czech Republic Tomáš Berdych Dmitri Tursunow Russia

Winner (singles)	United Kingdom Andy Murray
Winner (doubles)	Canada Daniel Nestor Nenad Zimonjić Serbia

Tournament director	Jan van Vliet
Tournament supervisor	Thomas Karlberg
Last direct assumption	Croatia Ivan Ljubičić (44)

As of February 8, 2016

The ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament 2009 was a tennis tournament that took place from February 9th to 15th, 2009 in Rotterdam . It was part of the ATP World Tour 2009 and was played indoors on a hard court. In the same week the SAP Open was played in San José and the Brasil Open in Costa do Sauípe . In contrast to the ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament, which belonged to the ATP World Tour 500 category, these were only included in the ATP World Tour 250 category .

Defending champion in the singles was Michaël Llodra , who was eliminated in the second round. In the final, Andy Murray beat Rafael Nadal in three sets with 6: 3, 4: 6, 6: 0. With that, Murray won his tenth title on the tour. In doubles, Tomáš Berdych and Dmitri Tursunow no longer played together to defend their title, but both played with a different partner and were eliminated in the semi-finals or in the first round. The winners in doubles were Daniel Nestor and Nenad Zimonjić , who beat Lukáš Dlouhý and Leander Paes in two sets with 6: 2, 7: 5 in the final .

The field of participants in the single competition consisted of 32 players, that of the doubles competition consisted of 16 pairs. The total prize money was 1,150,000 euros, the total financial liabilities were 1,445,000 euros.

qualification

The qualification took place from February 7th to 8th, 2009. Four qualifying places were played, which entitle them to participate in the main draw of the tournament. There was also a lucky loser.

The following players had passed the qualification and played in the main field of the tournament:

Qualifiers	Lucky Loser
France Arnaud Clément	France Marc Gicquel
Switzerland Stéphane Bohli
France Laurent Recouderc
Kazakhstan Yevgeny Korolyov

Prize money and world ranking points

The following prize money and world ranking points were paid out or credited for reaching the respective round. Players who moved into the main draw via qualification received the specified qualification points in addition to those for reaching the respective round. Otherwise the amounts are not to be understood as cumulative. Prize money for the double competition applies per team.

singles
round	Points	Prize money
victory	500	€ 277,000
final	300	€ 125,000
Semifinals	180	€ 59,000
Quarter finals	90	€ 28,500
Round of 16	45	€ 14,550
First round	0	€ 8,000

Qualification individual
round	Points	Prize money
Qualifier	20th
Qualifying round	10	€ 900
First round	0	500 €

Double
round	Points	Prize money
victory	500	€ 66,500
final	300	€ 34,400
Semifinals	180	€ 18,300
Quarter finals	90	€ 10,000
First round	0	€ 5,500

singles

Seeding list

No.	player	Round reached
01.	Spain Rafael Nadal	final
02.	United Kingdom Andy Murray	victory
03.	Russia Nikolai Davydenko	Round of 16
04th	France Gilles Simon	Round of 16

No.	player	Round reached
05.	France Gaël Monfils	Semifinals
06th	Spain David Ferrer	Round of 16
07th	France Jo-Wilfried Tsonga	Quarter finals
08th.	Sweden Robin Soderling	retreat

Explanation of symbols

Q = qualifier
WC = wildcard
LL = Lucky Loser
ITF = qualified via ITF ranking

ALT = replacement (alternate)
PR = Protected Ranking
SE = Special Exempt

r = retired
d = disqualification
where = walkover

Results

First round

Round of 16

Quarter finals

Semifinals

final

1

Spain R. Nadal

4th

6th

7th

S. Bolelli

6th

2

5

1

Spain R. Nadal

7th

3

6th

WC

Bulgaria G. Dimitrov

4th

6th

WC

G. Dimitrov

5

6th

2

T. Berdych

6th

3

4th

1

Spain R. Nadal

6th

6 ⁵

6th

Q

A. Clement

0

3

7th

J.-W. Tsonga

4th

7th

4th

Russia D. Tursunov

6th

D. Tursunov

6 ⁶

2

WC

J. Huta Galung

6 ⁴

7th

France J.-W. Tsonga

7th

6th

7th

France J.-W. Tsonga

7th

1

Spain R. Nadal

6th

3

Russia N. Dawydenko

6th

5

G. Monfils

4th

I. Andreev

3

2

3

N. Dawydenko

3

2

France J. Benneteau

6th

5

6th

France J. Benneteau

6th

F. López

4th

7th

2

J. Benneteau

6 ⁴

1

I. Karlović

6th

3

4th

5

France G. Monfils

7th

6th

France M. Llodra

4th

6th

M. Llodra

4th

Q

S. Bohli

4th

0

r

5

France G. Monfils

6th

5

France G. Monfils

6th

1

R. Nadal

3

6th

0

6th

Spain D. Ferrer

3

7th

2

United Kingdom A. Murray

6th

4th

6th

J. Melzer

6th

6 ⁴

5

6th

D. Ferrer

2

6th

2

Q

L. Recouderc

4th

Russia M. Juschny

6th

3

6th

Russia M. Juschny

6th

M. Juschny

4th

2

R. Schüttler

5

2

Croatia M. Ančić

6th

Croatia M. Ančić

7th

6th

Croatia M. Ančić

6th

3

6th

P. Kohlschreiber

5

6 ¹

4th

G. Simon

4th

6th

3

4th

France G. Simon

7th

M. Ančić

1

2

LL

France M. Gicquel

3

6th

2

United Kingdom A. Murray

6th

Q

J. Korolyov

6th

3

2

LL

France M. Gicquel

6th

R. Gasquet

6th

6 ⁴

3

P.-H. Mathieu

4th

3

France P.-H. Mathieu

3

7th

6th

LL

M. Gicquel

6 ²

6th

0r

WC

T. de Bakker

7th

2

6 ¹

2

United Kingdom A. Murray

7th

4th

3

Italy A. Seppi

6 ⁵

6th

7th

A. Seppi

6 ⁴

5

I. Ljubičić

3

2

United Kingdom A. Murray

7th

2

United Kingdom A. Murray

6th

Double

Seeding list

No.	pairing	Round reached
01.	Canada Daniel Nestor Nenad Zimonjić Serbia	victory
02.	Czech Republic Lukáš Dlouhý Leander Paes India	final
03.	South Africa Jeff Coetzee Wesley Moodie South Africa	Quarter finals
04th	Austria Julian Knowle Andy Ram Israel	Semifinals