ATP Rio de Janeiro

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
tennis Rio Open
Logo of the "Rio Open" tournament
ATP tour
venue Rio de Janeiro Brazil
BrazilBrazil 
First run 1989
category Tour 500
Tournament type Free place tournament
Game surface sand
draw 32E / 16Q / 16D / 4QD
Prize money US $ 1,759,905 
Center Court 6,200 spectators
Website Official website
Status: February 24, 2020

The ATP tournament in Rio de Janeiro (officially Rio Open ) is a men's tennis tournament that has been held in Rio de Janeiro , Brazil since 2014 . The tournament is played on outdoor clay courts and is part of the ATP Tour 500 . The venue is the Jockey Club Brasileiro , which has a 6200-seat center court.

As early as 1989 and 1990, a tennis tournament was held in Rio under the name Rio de Janeiro Open and Banespa Open , but it took place on indoor hard courts and was part of the ATP World Series , the predecessor of the ATP Tour 250 . At this tournament the local hero Luiz Mattar was able to win both events individually and is thus the record holder of the title. In doubles, no player managed this performance.

In 2012 it became known that from 2014 another tennis tournament will take place in Rio de Janeiro. The sports agency IMG bought the rights for the tournament in Memphis and moved the event to Brazil. The surface was changed to clay, but like Memphis, the tournament will run as part of the ATP World Tour 500 and will be held as a combined men's and women's event.

Winners list

singles

year winner Final opponent Result
2020 ChileChile Cristian Garín ItalyItaly Gianluca Lean 7: 6 3 , 7: 5
2019 SerbiaSerbia Laslo Đere CanadaCanada Félix Auger-Aliassime 6: 3, 7: 5
2018 ArgentinaArgentina Diego Schwartzman SpainSpain Fernando Verdasco 6: 2, 6: 3
2017 AustriaAustria Dominic Thiem SpainSpain Pablo Carreño Busta 7: 5, 6: 4
2016 UruguayUruguay Pablo Cuevas ArgentinaArgentina Guido Pella 6: 4, 6: 7 5 , 6: 4
2015 SpainSpain David Ferrer ItalyItaly Fabio Fognini 6: 2, 6: 3
2014 SpainSpain Rafael Nadal UkraineUkraine Oleksandr Dolhopolov 6: 3, 7: 6 3
1991–2013: not held
1990 Brazil 1968Brazil Luiz Mattar (2) CanadaCanada Andrew Sznajder 6: 4, 6: 4
1989 Brazil 1968Brazil Luiz Mattar (1) ArgentinaArgentina Martin Jaite 6: 4, 5: 7, 6: 4

Double

year winner Final opponent Result
2020 SpainSpain Marcel Granollers Horacio Zeballos
ArgentinaArgentina 
ItalyItaly Salvatore Caruso Federico Gaio
ItalyItaly 
6: 4, 5: 7, [10: 7]
2019 ArgentinaArgentina Máximo González Nicolás Jarry
ChileChile 
BrazilBrazil Thomaz Bellucci Rogério Dutra da Silva
BrazilBrazil 
6: 7 3 , 6: 3, [10: 7]
2018 SpainSpain David Marrero Fernando Verdasco
SpainSpain 
CroatiaCroatia Nikola Mektić Alexander Peya
AustriaAustria 
5: 7, 7: 5, [10: 8]
2017 SpainSpain Pablo Carreño Busta Pablo Cuevas
UruguayUruguay 
ColombiaColombia Juan Sebastián Cabal Robert Farah
ColombiaColombia 
6: 4, 5: 7, [10: 8]
2016 ColombiaColombia Juan Sebastián Cabal (2) Robert Farah (2)
ColombiaColombia 
SpainSpain Pablo Carreño Busta David Marrero
SpainSpain 
7: 6 5 , 6: 1
2015 SlovakiaSlovakia Martin Kližan Philipp Oswald
AustriaAustria 
SpainSpain Pablo Andújar Oliver Marach
AustriaAustria 
7: 6 3 , 6: 4
2014 ColombiaColombia Juan Sebastián Cabal (1) Robert Farah (1)
ColombiaColombia 
SpainSpain David Marrero Marcelo Melo
BrazilBrazil 
6: 4, 6: 2
1991–2013: not held
1990 United StatesUnited States Brian Garrow Sven Salumaa
United StatesUnited States
Brazil 1968Brazil Nelson Aerts Fernando Roese
Brazil 1968Brazil
7: 5, 6: 3
1989 MexicoMexico Jorge Lozano Todd Witsken
United StatesUnited States
United StatesUnited States Patrick McEnroe Tim Wilkison
United StatesUnited States
2: 6, 6: 4, 6: 4

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ATP Approves Event In Rio de Janeiro From 2014. In: atpworldtour.com. April 24, 2012, accessed November 21, 2012 .
  2. ^ Matt Cronin: San Jose ATP tourney to close; Rio gets event. In: tennis.com. June 19, 2012, archived from the original on November 9, 2013 ; accessed on February 15, 2018 .