1994 Nokia Open – Singles

Second-seeded Yayuk Basuki won in the final 6–4, 6–2 against Kyoko Nagatsuka.

Singles
1994 Nokia Open
Champion Yayuk Basuki
Runner-up Kyoko Nagatsuka
Final score6–4, 6–2
Seeds8

Seeds

A champion seed is indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which that seed was eliminated.

  1. n/a
  2. Yayuk Basuki (Champion)
  3. Pam Shriver (Semifinals)
  4. Alexandra Fusai (First Round)
  5. Romana Tedjakusuma (Second Round)
  6. Fang Li (Quarterfinals)
  7. Misumi Miyauchi (Quarterfinals)
  8. Kyoko Nagatsuka (Final)

Draw

Key
First Round Second Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
LL J Shiflet 0 0  
  A D-Balleret 6 6     A D-Balleret 6 1 6
WC Y Bi 4 1     E Iida 4 6 3
  E Iida 6 6     A D-Balleret 1 3  
WC J-Q Yi 5 1   8 K Nagatsuka 6 6  
Q L-Y Tang 7 6   Q L-Y Tang 3 1  
  K Nowak 1 2   8 K Nagatsuka 6 6  
8 K Nagatsuka 6 6   8 K Nagatsuka 6 7  
4 A Fusai 2 6     A Strnadová 4 5  
  S Meier 6 7     S Meier 6 6  
  K-A Guse 1 1     B Mulej 2 2  
  B Mulej 6 6     S Meier 4 2  
Q S Collins 7 6 2   A Strnadová 6 6  
  A Strnadová 6 7 6   A Strnadová 6 6  
  M Kidowaki 7 3 r 5 R Tedjakusuma 3 0  
5 R Tedjakusuma 5 2   8 Kyoko Nagatsuka 4 2  
6 F Li 6 6   2 Yayuk Basuki 6 6  
  L Field 2 2   6 F Li 6 6  
  S-H Park 6 1 7   S-H Park 3 4  
Q H Hara 1 6 5 6 F Li 6 5 1
  L-L Chen 6 6   3 P Shriver 4 7 6
  N Pratt 1 1     L-L Chen 4 0  
  P Thorén 2 3   3 P Shriver 6 6  
3 P Shriver 6 6   3 P Shriver 5 2  
7 M Miyauchi 6 1 6 2 Y Basuki 7 6  
  A Henricksson 3 6 3 7 M Miyauchi 6 6  
  J Byrne 3 6 6   J Byrne 2 2  
  A Kerek 6 4 2 7 M Miyauchi 0 6 6
Q M Yokobori 6 6 4 2 Y Basuki 6 0 7
  M Zivec-Skulj 7 2 6   M Zivec-Skulj 4 1  
  M de Swardt 1 5   2 Y Basuki 6 6  
2 Y Basuki 6 7  
gollark: Which encodes binary data as nice square images.
gollark: I've never used it (or at least not in any program I can remember), and the most interaction I've had with "colors" and "images" and all that is `paintencode`.
gollark: It can also draw images.
gollark: Among other things.
gollark: If we make it a *law* that the API does that, it *cannot* not do that, since that would be illegal.
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