ATP Brighton

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tennis Samsung Open
ATP tour
venue Brighton United Kingdom
United KingdomUnited Kingdom 
First run 1996
Last event 2000
category International Series
Tournament type Indoor tournament
Game surface Hard court
draw 32S / 18Q / 16D
Prize money US $ 400,000 
As of February 23, 2012

The Brighton ATP tournament (officially Samsung Open , previously Bournemouth Open ) was a men's tennis tournament that was held from 1996 to 2000. The tournament was held in Brighton only in its senior year, previously it was held in Bournemouth . With the move to Brighton there was also a change of the surface: while Bournemouth played outside on clay courts, the event in Brighton was a hard-court indoor tournament.

With two wins each, the Spaniard Félix Mantilla in singles and the American Jeff Tarango in doubles are the only multiple title winners.

Winners list

singles

venue year winner finalist Final result
Brighton 2000 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Tim Henman SlovakiaSlovakia Dominik Hrbatý 6: 2, 6: 2
Bournemouth 1999 RomaniaRomania Adrian Voinea AustriaAustria Stefan Koubek 1: 6, 7: 5, 7: 6 5
1998 SpainSpain Félix Mantilla SpainSpain Albert Costa 6: 3, 7: 5
1997 SpainSpain Félix Mantilla SpainSpain Carlos Moyá 6: 2, 6: 2
1996 SpainSpain Albert Costa GermanyGermany Marc-Kevin Goellner 6: 7 5 , 6: 2, 6: 2

Double

venue year winner Finalists Final result
Brighton 2000 AustraliaAustralia Michael Hill Jeff Tarango
United StatesUnited States
United StatesUnited States Paul Goldstein Jim Thomas
United StatesUnited States
6: 3, 7: 5
Bournemouth
1999 South AfricaSouth Africa David Adams Jeff Tarango
United StatesUnited States
SwedenSweden Nickla's cult Michael Kohlmann
GermanyGermany
6: 3, 6: 7 5 , 7: 6 5
1998 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Neil Broad Kevin Ullyett
ZimbabweZimbabwe
AustraliaAustralia Wayne Arthurs Alberto Berasategui
SpainSpain
7: 6, 6: 3
1997 United StatesUnited States Kent Kinnear Aleksandar Kitinov
North MacedoniaNorth Macedonia
SpainSpain Alberto Martín Chris Wilkinson
United KingdomUnited Kingdom
7: 6, 6: 2
1996 GermanyGermany Marc-Kevin Goellner Greg Rusedski
United KingdomUnited Kingdom
FranceFrance Rodolphe Gilbert Nuno Marques
PortugalPortugal
6: 3, 7: 6

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