Open 13 2009

ATP World Tour
Open 13 2009

date	February 16, 2009 - February 22, 2009
Edition	17th
navigation	2008 ◄ 2009 ► 2010
venue	Marseille France France
Tournament number	496
category	World Tour 250
Tournament type	Indoor tournament
Game surface	Hard court
draw	32E / 32Q / 16D
Prize money	€ 512,750
Financial. Obligation	€ 576,000
Website	Official website

Last year's winner (individual)	United Kingdom Andy Murray
Last year's winner (double)	Czech Republic Martin dam Pavel Vízner Czech Republic

Winner (singles)	France Jo-Wilfried Tsonga
Winner (doubles)	France Arnaud Clément Michaël Llodra France

Tournament director	Jean-François Caujolle
Tournament supervisor	Thomas Karlberg
Last direct assumption	France Arnaud Clément (92)

As of February 9, 2016

The Open 13 2009 was a tennis tournament that took place from February 16-22, 2009 in Marseille . It was part of the ATP World Tour 2009 and was played indoors on a hard court. In the same week, the Regions Morgan Keegan Championships were played in Memphis and the Copa Telmex in Buenos Aires . The latter, like the Open 13, belonged to the ATP World Tour 250 category , while the Regions Morgan Keegan Championships belonged to the ATP World Tour 500 category .

Andy Murray was the defending champion in the singles, but he did not participate in the tournament that year. In the final, Jo-Wilfried Tsonga won the French duel against Michaël Llodra in two sets with 7: 5 and 7: 6 ³ . For Tsonga, this was the second ATP title this year and his fourth overall. In doubles, Martin Damm and Pavel Vízner were the defending champions. Both competed with a different partner this year and both were eliminated in the first round. In the double final, Arnaud Clément and Michaël Llodra won against Julian Knowle and Andy Ram in three sets with 3: 6, 6: 3 and [10: 8].

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 512,750 euros, the total financial liabilities were 576,000 euros.

qualification

The qualification took place from February 14th to 16th, 2009. Four qualifying places were played, which entitle them to participate in the main draw of the tournament. There were also two lucky losers.

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

Qualifiers	Lucky Loser
Ukraine Ilya Marchenko	South Africa Rik De Voest
United Kingdom Richard Bloomfield	Switzerland George Bastl
France Laurent Recouderc
Poland Jerzy Janowicz

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	€ 88,500
final	150	€ 47,000
Semifinals	90	€ 25,900
Quarter finals	45	€ 14,450
Round of 16	20th	€ 8,450
First round	0	€ 4,900

Qualification individual
round	Points	Prize money
Qualifier	12
Qualifying round	0	400 €
Second round	0	€ 200
First round	0	0 €

Double
round	Points	Prize money
victory	250	€ 30,000
final	150	€ 15,200
Semifinals	90	€ 8,200
Quarter finals	45	€ 4,450
First round	0	€ 2,500

singles

Seeding list

No.	player	Round reached
01.	Serbia Novak Đoković	Semifinals
02.	France Gilles Simon	Semifinals
03.	France Gaël Monfils	1 round
04th	France Jo-Wilfried Tsonga	victory

No.	player	Round reached
05.	Czech Republic Tomáš Berdych	1 round
06th	France Richard Gasquet	retreat
07th	Russia Marat Safin	1 round
08th.	Spain Feliciano López	Quarter finals

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

Serbia N. Đoković

7th

6th

J. Chardy

6 ⁴

4th

1

Serbia N. Đoković

7th

6th

Czech Republic J. Hernych

6th

3

6th

J. Hernych

5

4th

K. Viegen

3

6th

4th

1

Serbia N. Đoković

6th

Germany M. Zverev

6 ⁵

6th

M. Zverev

3

Q

I. Marchenko

7th

3

4th

Germany M. Zverev

6th

5

6th

France A. Clement

4th

6th

A. Clement

4th

7th

2

7th

M. Safin

6th

3

2

1

N. Đoković

4th

6 ¹

4th

France J.-W. Tsonga

7th

6th

4th

France J.-W. Tsonga

6th

7th

A. Golubev

6 ⁵

2

4th

France J.-W. Tsonga

6th

Italy S. Bolelli

7th

S. Bolelli

3

2

Q

R. Bloomfield

6 ⁵

6 ¹

4th

France J.-W. Tsonga

6th

6 ¹

6th

T. Gabashvili

6th

2

8th

F. López

2

7th

4th

Russia D. Tursunov

3

6th

D. Tursunov

6 ⁴

6 ¹

I. Ljubičić

6th

4th

5

8th

Spain F. López

7th

8th

Spain F. López

3

6th

7th

4th

France J.-W. Tsonga

7th

5

T. Berdych

4th

7th

1

M. Llodra

5

6 ³

Russia M. Juschny

6th

6 ²

6th

Russia M. Juschny

7th

6th

Q

J. Janowicz

6 ⁵

6th

6 ³

A. Seppi

6 ²

3

Italy A. Seppi

7th

3

7th

M. Juschny

6 ⁴

6 ³

LL

R. De Voest

6 ²

1

France M. Llodra

7th

France M. Llodra

7th

6th

France M. Llodra

6th

7th

France P.-H. Mathieu

4th

6th

7th

P.-H. Mathieu

3

6 ¹

3

G. Monfils

6th

4th

5

France M. Llodra

7th

6th

LL

Switzerland G. Bastl

6th

2

G. Simon

6 ⁵

2

M. Gicquel

4th

3

LL

G. Bastl

1

6th

1

F. Santoro

6th

4th

2

France J. Benneteau

6th

2

6th

France J. Benneteau

4th

6th

J. Benneteau

2

4th

Q

L. Recouderc

1

4th

2

France G. Simon

6th

Germany R. Schüttler

6th

R. Schüttler

4th

6th

2

WC

G. Dimitrov

6th

3

5

2

France G. Simon

6th

4th

6th

2

France G. Simon

4th

6th

7th

Double

Seeding list

No.	pairing	Round reached
01.	Austria Julian Knowle Andy Ram Israel	final
02.	Czech Republic Martin Damm Robert Lindstedt Sweden	1 round
03.	Sweden Simon Aspelin Pavel Vízner Czech Republic	1 round
04th	Australia Stephen Huss Ross Hutchins United Kingdom	Semifinals