1994 Comcast U.S. Indoor – Doubles

Doubles
	1994 Comcast U.S. Indoor
Champions	Jacco Eltingh; Paul Haarhuis
Runners-up	Jim Grabb; Jared Palmer
Final score	6–3, 6–4

Jim Grabb and Richey Reneberg were the defending champions, but Reneberg did not participate this year. Grabb partnered Jared Palmer, finishing runner-up.

Jacco Eltingh and Paul Haarhuis won the title, defeating Grabb and Palmer 6–3, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

Byron Black / Jonathan Stark (Quarterfinals)
Jacco Eltingh / Paul Haarhuis (Champions)
Luke Jensen / Murphy Jensen (First Round)
Steve DeVries / David Macpherson (Quarterfinals)

Draw

Key

Draw

First Round					Quarterfinals				Semifinals				Final

1	B Black J Stark	6	4	6
	J-L de Jager D Visser	3	6	3	1	B Black J Stark	6	4
	P Annacone P McEnroe	1	4		WC	J Courier J Hlasek	7	6
WC	J Courier J Hlasek	6	6						WC	J Courier J Hlasek	4	6
4	S DeVries D Macpherson	6	6							J Grabb J Palmer	6	7
Q	X Daufresne F Dewulf	1	4		4	S DeVries D Macpherson	2	2
	J Lozano J Pugh	6	2	0		J Grabb J Palmer	6	6
	J Grabb J Palmer	4	6	6										J Grabb J Palmer	3	4
	M Bauer G Van Emburgh	6	7										2	J Eltingh P Haarhuis	6	6
WC	D DiLucia I Lendl	3	6			M Bauer G Van Emburgh	3	3
	S Cannon B Talbot	6	6			S Cannon B Talbot	6	6
3	L Jensen M Jensen	4	4							S Cannon B Talbot	6	6
	T Kronemann L Warder	3	6						2	J Eltingh P Haarhuis	7	7
	M Keil D Pate	6	7			M Keil D Pate	2	1
	S Davis S Lareau	4	7	6	2	J Eltingh P Haarhuis	6	6
2	J Eltingh P Haarhuis	6	6	7

gollark: > The 2013 New Zealand census reported that about 149,000 people, or 3.7% of the New Zealand population, could hold a conversation in Māori about everyday things.[2][6] As of 2015, 55% of Māori adults reported some knowledge of the language; of these, 64% use Māori at home and around 50,000 people can speak the language "very well" or "well".[1]

gollark: Similarly to how I fluently speak Latin, French and Old English.

gollark: As you live in New Zealand, you speak ALL languages vaguely associated with it, yes?

gollark: Are there human languages which *do* require unreasonable amounts of working memory to parse?

gollark: Mostly in younger people.

References

Draw

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