1983 Bordeaux Open – Singles

Singles
	1983 Bordeaux Open
Champion	Pablo Arraya
Runner-up	Juan Aguilera
Final score	7–5, 7–5
Details
Draw	32 (3Q)
Seeds	8
Events
Singles	Doubles

Last updated September 13, 2020

Hans Gildemeister was the defending champion, but did not compete this year.

Seeds

Mario Martínez (First round)
Diego Pérez (Quarterfinals)
Corrado Barazzutti (First round)
Pablo Arraya (Champion)
Bernard Boileau (First round)
Fernando Luna (Semifinals)
Roberto Argüello (Quarterfinals)
Stefan Simonsson (Quarterfinals)

Draw

Key

Finals

Semifinals					Final


	Miloslav Mečíř	4	6	6

4	Pablo Arraya	6	1	8
					4	Pablo Arraya	7	7

						Juan Aguilera	5	5
	Juan Aguilera	6	6

6	Fernando Luna	4	2

Top Half

First Round					Second Round					Quarterfinals					Semifinals

1	M Martínez	3	1
	M Jaite	6	6			M Jaite	6	7
	B Fritz	6	6	6		B Fritz	4	6
	S Lipton	7	3	3							M Jaite	6	2	8
	L Courteau	6	0	2							M Mečíř	3	6	10
	M Mečíř	2	6	6		M Mečíř	3	7	6
	E Iskersky	6	6			E Iskersky	6	5	3
5	B Boileau	1	3													M Mečíř	4	6	6
4	P Arraya	6	6												4	P Arraya	6	1	8
	P Kuchna	3	2		4	P Arraya	6	6	6
	J Navrátil	2	4			P Portes	7	3	1
	P Portes	6	6							4	P Arraya	7	6
	V Pecci	3	2							7	R Argüello	6	3
	T Tulasne	6	6			T Tulasne	6	3	1
	C Castellan	4	0		7	R Argüello	4	6	6
7	R Argüello	6	6

Bottom Half

First Round					Second Round					Quarterfinals				Semifinals

8	S Simonsson	6	7
	M Schapers	1	5		8	S Simonsson	7	6
Q	Gregoire Rafaitin	2	3			M Tideman	5	1
	M Tideman	6	6							8	S Simonsson	3	4
	T Benhabiles	1	4								J Aguilera	6	6
	J Vanier	6	6			J Vanier	4	1
	J Aguilera	6	6			J Aguilera	6	6
3	C Barazzutti	4	4												J Aguilera	6	6
6	F Luna	6	6											6	F Luna	4	2
	G Goven	1	1		6	F Luna	6	6
	J Gunnarsson	6	6			J Gunnarsson	3	3
Q	Nicholas Sido	4	1							6	F Luna	6	6
	C Dowdeswell	7	4	6						2	D Pérez	2	0
	P Murphy	5	6	3		C Dowdeswell	4	6	1
Q	A Ganzábal	1	4		2	D Pérez	6	3	6
2	D Pérez	6	6

Related Research Articles

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Top-seeded Andrés Gómez defeated Balázs Taróczy in the final to claim the title and $51,000 prize money.

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Lucas Arnold Ker and Jaime Oncins win the title by defeating Marc-Kevin Goellner and Eric Taino 6–4, 7–6^(7–1) in the final.

Lucas Arnold Ker and Martín García were the defending champions, but competed this year with different partners. Arnold Ker teamed up with Pablo Albano and lost in quarterfinals to Devin Bowen and Mariano Hood, while García teamed up with Tomás Carbonell and lost in semifinals to Alberto Martín and Eyal Ran.

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Defending champion Rafael Nadal defeated Dominic Thiem in the final, 6–4, 6–3, 6–2 to win the Men's Singles tennis title at the 2018 French Open. Nadal equaled Margaret Court's all-time record of 11 Grand Slam singles titles won at one major and became the first player to achieve that feat in the Open Era. He dropped only one set during the entire tournament. Nadal also retained the ATP No. 1 singles ranking by defending the title. Nadal and Roger Federer were in contention for the top ranking at the start of the tournament.

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Ivan Lendl was the last champion of the tournament in 1994, but retired from professional tennis at the same year. The 1995 final was suspended due to rain.

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Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodforde were the defending champions, but Woodbridge did not compete this year. Woodforde teamed up with Jason Stoltenberg and lost in the first round to tournament winners Andre Agassi and Petr Korda.

Dominic Thiem won his first Grand Slam title, defeating Alexander Zverev in the final, 2–6, 4–6, 6–4, 6–3, 7–6^(8–6). Thiem became the first player in the Open Era to win from two sets down in a US Open final and the first at any major event since Gastón Gaudio defeated Guillermo Coria in the 2004 French Open final. This was the first time in history that the US Open final was decided by a fifth set tie-break. Thiem's victory made him the first Austrian player to win a Grand Slam singles title since Thomas Muster at the 1995 French Open, the first male player born in the 1990s to win a Grand Slam singles title, and the first new Grand Slam tournament singles champion since Marin Čilić won the 2014 tournament. This was also the first time in history that 4 consecutive Grand Slam finals were decided in the fifth set. The gap between Čilić and Thiem's titles was the longest between 2 new Grand Slam champions in the history of men's tennis, surpassing the previous longest gap between Juan Martín del Potro and Andy Murray respectively at the 2009 and 2012 editions of the US Open. Coincidentally, all 4 players would win their respective titles at the same major and, by virtue of Thiem doing so, somebody born after the 1980s had now won a men's singles Grand Slam tournament.

References

↑ Durán, Hugo (July 2020). "Tenistas peruanos con más victorias y títulos ATP" [Peruvian tennis players with most victories and ATP titles] (in Spanish). Canal Tenis. Retrieved 7 September 2020. Second on the list is Pablo Arraya, with 176 victories and 1 title, at Bordeaux 1983. Arraya, born as Argentinian, became World No. 29.

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[1] Durán, Hugo (July 2020). "Tenistas peruanos con más victorias y títulos ATP" [Peruvian tennis players with most victories and ATP titles] (in Spanish). Canal Tenis. Retrieved 7 September 2020. Second on the list is Pablo Arraya, with 176 victories and 1 title, at Bordeaux 1983. Arraya, born as Argentinian, became World No. 29.