Grand Prix Hassan II 2009

ATP World Tour
Grand Prix Hassan II 2009
date	6.4.2009 - 12.4.2009
Edition	24
navigation	2008 ◄ 2009 ► 2010
venue	Casablanca Morocco Morocco
Tournament number	360
category	World Tour 250
Tournament type	Free place tournament
Game surface	sand
draw	32E / 28Q / 16D
Prize money	€ 398,250
Financial. Obligation	€ 450,000
Website	Official website

Last year's winner (individual)	France Gilles Simon
Last year's winner (double)	Spain Albert Montañés Santiago Ventura Spain

Winner (singles)	Spain Juan Carlos Ferrero
Winner (doubles)	Poland Łukasz Kubot Oliver Marach Austria

Tournament director	Khalid Outaleb
Tournament supervisor	Carlos Sanchez
Last direct assumption	Austria Daniel Köllerer (116)

As of April 10, 2016

The Grand Prix Hassan II 2009 was a tennis tournament that took place from April 6th to 12th, 2009 in Casablanca . It was part of the ATP World Tour 2009 and was played outdoors on a clay court. In the same week, the US Men's Clay Court Championships were played in Houston , which, like the Grand Prix Hassan II, belonged to the ATP World Tour 250 category .

Last year's individual winner Gilles Simon did not defend his title this year. The individual competition was won by Juan Carlos Ferrero , in the final he prevailed against Florent Serra . This was the first title in the current year and his twelfth overall ATP title. In doubles, Albert Montañés and Santiago Ventura were the defending champions, but this year they were eliminated in the quarter-finals against Łukasz Kubot and Oliver Marach . They won this year's final against Simon Aspelin and Paul Hanley in three sets. For Kubot it was the first double title of his career, for Marach the third, after he had already won two tournaments with his former double partner Michal Mertiňák .

The field of participants in the individual competition consisted of 32 players, that of the doubles competition consisted of 16 pairs. The total prize money was 398,250 US dollars; the total financial liabilities were 450,000 euros.

qualification

The qualification took place from April 4th to 6th, 2009. Four qualifying places were played, which entitle them to participate in the main draw of the tournament.

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

Qualifiers
Italy Flavio Cipolla
Spain Santiago Ventura
Austria Oliver Marach
Spain Rubén. Ramirez Hidalgo

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	250	€ 71,700
final	150	€ 37,700
Semifinals	90	€ 20,000
Quarter finals	45	€ 10,850
Round of 16	20th	€ 6,400
First round	0	€ 3,850

Qualification individual
round	Points	Prize money
Qualifier	12
Qualifying round	0	500 €
Second round	0	0 €
First round	0	0 €

Double
round	Points	Prize money
victory	250	€ 22,750
final	150	€ 11,450
Semifinals	90	€ 6,200
Quarter finals	45	€ 3,440
First round	0	€ 1,940

singles

Seeding list

No.	player	Round reached
01.	Russia Igor Andreyev	Semifinals
02.	Germany Rainer Schüttler	1 round
03.	Spain Albert Montañés	Semifinals
04th	Romania Victor Hănescu	Quarter finals

No.	player	Round reached
05.	France Florent Serra	final
06th	France Marc Gicquel	Quarter finals
07th	Belgium Christophe Rochus	1 round
08th.	France Arnaud Clément	1 round

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

Russia I. Andreev

3

6th

7th

WC

R. Chaki

6th

3

5

1

Russia I. Andreev

6 ¹¹

7th

6th

France N. Devilder

6th

N. Devilder

7th

6 ⁵

4th

D. Köllerer

3

4th

1

Russia I. Andreev

6th

Germany M. Zverev

6th

3

6th

6th

M. Gicquel

1

3

Q

F. Cipolla

2

6th

3

M. Zverev

4th

5

K. Viegen

5

3

6th

France M. Gicquel

6th

7th

6th

France M. Gicquel

7th

6th

1

I. Andreev

6 ⁹

3

4th

Romania V. Hănescu

6th

7th

Spain JC Ferrero

7th

6th

S. Darcis

4th

5

4th

Romania V. Hănescu

6th

Spain I. Navarro

7th

4th

I. Navarro

1

0

S. Stachowskyj

5

2

r

4th

V. Hănescu

3

5

Italy P. Starace

4th

6th

Spain JC Ferrero

6th

7th

O. Hernández

6th

3

P. Starace

4th

6 ¹

Spain JC Ferrero

6th

Spain JC Ferrero

6th

7th

7th

C. Rochus

2

3

Spain JC Ferrero

6th

7th

8th

A. Clement

6 ⁶

7th

4th

5

F. Serra

4th

5

Croatia I. Ljubičić

7th

5

6th

I. Ljubičić

7th

5

4th

A. Martín

3

6th

6 ⁴

Portugal F. Gil

6 ²

7th

6th

Portugal F. Gil

6th

3

7th

F. Gil

6 ⁵

4th

Q

Spain S. Ventura

6th

3

Spain A. Montañés

7th

6th

Q

O. Marach

1

Q

S. Ventura

7th

3

5

WC

R. El Amrani

2

5

3

Spain A. Montañés

5

6th

7th

3

Spain A. Montañés

6th

7th

3

A. Montañés

4th

5

France F. Serra

6th

5

France F. Serra

6th

T. Bellucci

3

5

France F. Serra

6th

WC

M. Ziadi

6th

2

1

O. Rochus

3

Belgium O. Rochus

4th

6th

5

France F. Serra

6th

F. Fognini

2

1

T. Gabashvili

0

4th

Russia T. Gabashvili

6th

Russia T. Gabashvili

6th

Q

Spain R. Ramírez Hidalgo

6th

7th

Q

R. Ramírez Hidalgo

4th

2

R. Schüttler

4th

6 ⁵

Double

Seeding list

No.	pairing	Round reached
01.	Poland Łukasz Kubot Oliver Marach Austria	victory
02.	Sweden Simon Aspelin Paul Hanley Australia	final
03.	Germany Christopher Kas Rogier Wassen Netherlands	Semifinals
04th	Sweden Johan Brunström Jean-Julien Rojer Netherlands Antilles	Quarter finals