2003 Idea Prokom Open – Women's Singles

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Women's Singles
2003 Idea Prokom Open
ChampionIsrael Anna Pistolesi
Runner-upCzech Republic Klára Koukalová
Final score6–2, 6–0
Details
Draw30 (2WC/4Q/1LL)
Seeds8
Events
Singles men women
Doubles men women
← 2002 · Idea Prokom Open · 2004 →

Dinara Safina was the defending champion in the Women's Singles event in the 2003 Idea Prokom Open, a Polish tennis competition. She retired in her quarter-final match against Anna Pistolesi.

Pistolesi won the title by defeating Klára Koukalová 6–2, 6–0 in the final.[1][2]

Seeds[]

The first two seeds received a bye into the second round.

  1. Russia Anastasia Myskina (Quarterfinals)
  2. Switzerland Patty Schnyder (Semifinals)
  3. Israel Anna Pistolesi (Champion)
  4. Czech Republic Denisa Chládková (First round)
  5. Uzbekistan Iroda Tulyaganova (First round)
  6. Slovenia Maja Matevžič (Quarterfinals, withdrew)
  7. Russia Dinara Safina (Quarterfinals, retired)
  8. Hungary Petra Mandula (Semifinals)

Draw[]

Key[]

  • Q = Qualifier
  • WC = Wild card
  • LL = Lucky loser
  • Alt = Alternate
  • SE = Special exempt
  • PR = Protected ranking
  • ITF = ITF entry
  • JE = Junior exempt
  • w/o = Walkover
  • r = Retired
  • d = Defaulted

Finals[]

Semifinals Final
          
8 Hungary Petra Mandula 6 3 0
Czech Republic Klára Koukalová 4 6 6
Czech Republic Klára Koukalová 2 0
3 Israel Anna Pistolesi 6 6
3 Israel Anna Pistolesi 5 6 6
2 Switzerland Patty Schnyder 7 4 2

Top Half[]

First Round Second Round Quarterfinals Semifinals
1 Russia A Myskina 6 6
Czech Republic E Birnerová 2 4 Q Germany S Gehrlein 3 4
Q Germany S Gehrlein 6 6 1 Russia A Myskina 4 0r
Slovakia Ľ Kurhajcová 5 3 8 Hungary P Mandula 6 3
Spain A Medina Garrigues 7 6 Spain A Medina Garrigues 4 0
Q Ukraine Y Beygelzimer 4 4 8 Hungary P Mandula 6 6
8 Hungary P Mandula 6 6 8 Hungary P Mandula 6 3 0
4 Czech Republic D Chládková 6 2 3 Czech Republic K Koukalová 4 6 6
France S Cohen-Aloro 1 6 6 France S Cohen-Aloro 6 4 1
LL Czech Republic L Průšová 77 1 3 Czech Republic K Koukalová 0 6 6
Czech Republic K Koukalová 62 6 6 Czech Republic K Koukalová 6 6
Q Austria E Fauth 6 3 4 Q Croatia J Kostanić 1 0
Switzerland M Casanova 2 6 6 Switzerland M Casanova 3 6 61
Q Croatia J Kostanić 6 6 Q Croatia J Kostanić 6 2 77
5 Uzbekistan I Tulyaganova 2 2

Bottom Half[]

First Round Second Round Quarterfinals Semifinals
7 Russia D Safina 6 4 6
Poland J Sakowicz 4 6 2 7 Russia D Safina 6 77
Italy F Pennetta 7 6 Italy F Pennetta 1 63
Argentina C Fernández 5 3 7 Russia D Safina 79 1 1r
Czech Republic I Benešová 6 6 3 Israel A Pistolesi 67 6 4
Croatia K Šprem 0 4 Czech Republic I Benešová 1 2
Slovakia H Nagyová 3 7 2 3 Israel A Pistolesi 6 6
3 Israel A Pistolesi 6 5 6 3 Israel A Pistolesi 5 6 6
6 Slovenia M Matevžič 6 2 6 2 Switzerland P Schnyder 7 4 2
Austria P Wartusch 2 6 3 6 Slovenia M Matevžič 6 77
Italy An Serra Zanetti 2 3 Germany A Barna 3 62
Germany A Barna 6 6 6 Slovenia M Matevžič
Croatia S Talaja 7 6 2 Switzerland P Schnyder w/o
WC Poland M Domachowska 5 3 Croatia S Talaja 6 3 65
2 Switzerland P Schnyder 2 6 77

References[]

  1. ^ "Pistolesi hammers Koukalova to take Polish title". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 3 August 2003. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  2. ^ "Sopot : victoire de l'Israélienne Anna Pistolesi" [Victory for israeli Anna Pistolesi] (in French). Réseau des sports. 2 August 2003. Retrieved 30 November 2020.

External links[]

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