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'''Rüdiger Haas''' (b ], 15 December 1969), also known as '''Rudiger Haas'''{{Or|date=April 2012}}, is a former professional ] player from ].<ref> "Rüdiger Haas machte seine Vorhersage wahr, dass er gegen Karsten Braasch gewinnen würde. Fast fehlerlos spielte er sein gnadenloses Angrifftennis..."</ref> '''Rüdiger Haas''' (b ], 15 December 1969) is a former professional ] player from ].<ref> {{de icon}}</ref>

==Career== ==Career==
Despite winning two ] doubles titles, Haas never competed in the main draw of a ] event. He did however make some Grand Slam appearances in the juniors. The biggest tournament he participated in as a singles player was the ], part of the ] series. He lost in the first round to ] from ]. The only occasion that he made it past the opening round of a Grand Prix or ] tournament was in the ], where he defeated Soviet Sergej Skakun, before being eliminated in the second round by ].<ref></ref> Despite winning two ] doubles titles, Haas never competed in the main draw of a ] event. He did however make some Grand Slam appearances in the juniors. The biggest tournament he participated in as a singles player was the ], part of the ] series. He lost in the first round to ] from ]. The only occasion that he made it past the opening round of a Grand Prix or ] tournament was in the ], where he defeated Soviet Sergej Skakun, before being eliminated in the second round by ].<ref></ref>

Revision as of 01:03, 9 June 2012

Rüdiger Haas
Country (sports)West Germany West Germany
(until 1990)
Germany Germany
Born15 December 1969
Eberbach,
West Germany
Height6 ft 4 in (193 cm)
PlaysRight-handed
Prize money$49,741
Singles
Career record1-4
Career titles0
Highest rankingNo. 321 (2 Mar 1992)
Doubles
Career record10-5
Career titles2
Highest rankingNo. 138 (2 Oct 1989)

Rüdiger Haas (b Eberbach, 15 December 1969) is a former professional tennis player from Germany.

Career

Despite winning two Grand Prix doubles titles, Haas never competed in the main draw of a Grand Slam event. He did however make some Grand Slam appearances in the juniors. The biggest tournament he participated in as a singles player was the 1991 German Open, part of the ATP Super 9 series. He lost in the first round to Omar Camporese from Italy. The only occasion that he made it past the opening round of a Grand Prix or ATP Tour tournament was in the 1991 Kremlin Cup, where he defeated Soviet Sergej Skakun, before being eliminated in the second round by Jakob Hlasek.

He won his first doubles title at Frankfurt in 1988, partnering a 17 year old Goran Ivanišević. They upset the reigning Australian Open champions Rick Leach and Jim Pugh in the semi-finals, then defeated Jeremy Bates and Tom Nijssen in the final. The other title win was in Palermo the following year, with he and partner Peter Ballauff beating both the first and second seeds.

Grand Prix career finals

Doubles: 2 (2–0)

Outcome No. Year Tournament Surface Partner Opponents in the final Score in the final
Winner 1. 1988 West Germany Frankfurt, West Germany Carpet Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Goran Ivanisevic United Kingdom Jeremy Bates
Netherlands Tom Nijssen
1-6, 7-5, 6-3
Winner 2. 1989 Italy Palermo, Italy Clay West Germany Peter Ballauff Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Goran Ivanisevic
Italy Diego Nargiso
6-2, 6-7, 6-4

Challenger titles

Doubles: (1)

No. Year Tournament Surface Partner Opponents in the final Score in the final
1. 1992 Germany Fürth, Germany Clay Germany Udo Riglewski United States Brian Joelson
Haiti Bertrand Madsen
6-1, 6-3

References

  1. Tennis Landau: Herren 40 deutscher Vizemeister Template:De icon
  2. ATP World Tour Profile
  3. ITF Tennis Profile

Template:Persondata

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