1993 Muratti Time Indoor – Singles

Singles
1993 Muratti Time Indoor
Champion Boris Becker
Runner-up Sergi Bruguera
Score6–3, 6–3
Draw32 (3WC/4Q)
Seeds8
Main article: 1993 Muratti Time Indoor

Omar Camporese was the defending champion, but lost in the quarterfinals to Sergi Bruguera.

Boris Becker won the title by defeating Bruguera 6–3, 6–3 in the final.[1][2][3]


Seeds

  1. Stefan Edberg (second round)
  2. Boris Becker (champion)
  3. Petr Korda (semifinals)
  4. Ivan Lendl (second round)
  5. Guy Forget (first round)
  6. Carlos Costa (first round)
  7. Richard Krajicek (second round)
  8. Michael Stich (quarterfinals)

Draw

Key

Finals

Semifinals Final
          
Sergi Bruguera 6 0 7
3 Petr Korda 4 6 5
Sergi Bruguera 3 3
2 Boris Becker 6 6
Wally Masur 4 62
2 Boris Becker 6 77

Top half

First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals
1 S Edberg 6 7
A Medvedev 3 5 1 S Edberg 67 6 3
O Camporese 4 77 79 O Camporese 79 2 6
WC N Kulti 6 60 67 O Camporese 2 6 2
Q R Agénor 78 5 3 S Bruguera 6 1 6
S Bruguera 66 7 6 S Bruguera 6 79
J Hlasek 6 4 1 7 R Krajicek 4 67
7 R Krajicek 4 6 6 S Bruguera 6 0 7
3 P Korda 6 6 3 P Korda 4 6 5
Q D Prinosil 1 3 3 P Korda 6 6
WC P Canè 2 78 3 M Rosset 1 4
M Rosset 6 66 6 3 P Korda 7 6
M Larsson 6 6 M Larsson 5 4
Q A Thoms 3 3 M Larsson 6 3 6
S Pescosolido 4 6 6 S Pescosolido 4 6 3
6 C Costa 6 4 0

Bottom half

First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals
5 G Forget 64 3
J Siemerink 77 6 J Siemerink 6 3 3
WC G Pozzi 6 5 0 A Boetsch 3 6 6
A Boetsch 4 7 6 A Boetsch 5 2
W Masur 3 77 6 W Masur 7 6
G Prpić 6 65 1 W Masur 77 4 6
Q D Nargiso 77 62 66 4 I Lendl 61 6 4
4 I Lendl 61 77 78 W Masur 4 62
8 M Stich 4 78 6 2 B Becker 6 77
K Nováček 6 66 0 8 M Stich 6 3 78
A Cherkasov 1 3 A Volkov 2 6 66
A Volkov 6 6 8 M Stich 2 2
W Ferreira 77 4 6 2 B Becker 6 6
C Pioline 63 6 3 W Ferreira 5 3
CU Steeb 60 3 2 B Becker 7 6
2 B Becker 77 6

References

  1. ^ "In three sets, Seles takes Chicago from Navratilova". The Washington Post. 15 February 1993. Retrieved 14 March 2022. Milan Indoors: Second-seeded Boris Becker beat unseeded Sergi Bruguera, 6-3, 6-3, to earn the top prize of $112,500. Becker, ranked fourth in the world, needed 1 hour 19 minutes to win his 38th career title -- the second this year -- at the Milan Forum.
  2. ^ "Becker wins Muratti indoor in rout". Milan. United Press International. 14 February 1993. Retrieved 14 March 2022.
  3. ^ John Barrett, ed. (1994). International Tennis Federation World of Tennis 1994. London: CollinsWillow. p. 121. ISBN 9780002184564.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Additional terms may apply for the media files.