1996 Skoda Czech Open – Singles

Bohdan Ulihrach was the defending champion but lost in the final 7–5, 1–6, 6–3 against Yevgeny Kafelnikov.

Singles
1996 Skoda Czech Open
Champion Yevgeny Kafelnikov
Runner-up Bohdan Ulihrach
Final score7–5, 1–6, 6–3
Draw32
Seeds8

Seeds

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

  1. Thomas Enqvist (First Round)
  2. Yevgeny Kafelnikov (Champion)
  3. n/a
  4. Marc Rosset (First Round)
  5. Bohdan Ulihrach (Final)
  6. Daniel Vacek (Quarterfinals)
  7. Filip Dewulf (First Round)
  8. Javier Sánchez (Quarterfinals)

Draw

Key
First Round Second Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
1 T Enqvist 65 1  
  F Mantilla 77 6     F Mantilla 63 3  
  E Sánchez 6 6     E Sánchez 77 6  
  J Golmard 1 2     E Sánchez 6 6  
LL M A Gorriz 6 6   Q A Martín 0 3  
  D Dier 3 4   LL M A Gorriz 2 2  
Q A Martín 77 3 6 Q A Martín 6 6  
7 F Dewulf 64 6 4   E Sánchez 3 1  
4 M Rosset 63 2   5 B Ulihrach 6 6  
  P Baur 77 6     P Baur 2 1  
WC M Tabara 3 6 7 WC M Tabara 6 6  
WC D Miketa 6 4 5 WC M Tabara 2 0  
  O Ogorodov 3 2   5 B Ulihrach 6 6  
Q F Montana 6 6   Q F Montana 62 4  
WC P Luxa 0 2   5 B Ulihrach 77 6  
5 B Ulihrach 6 6   5 Bohdan Ulihrach 5 6 3
6 D Vacek 6 2 6 2 Yevgeny Kafelnikov 7 1 6
LL F Messori 2 6 1 6 D Vacek 6 6  
  J Cunha e Silva 6 5 62   S Noszály 2 2  
  S Noszály 2 7 77 6 D Vacek 1 3  
  C Ruud 6 6     C Ruud 6 6  
  M Damm 2 3     C Ruud 4    
  F Santoro 7 6     F Santoro 1 r  
LL J Sekulov 5 4     C Ruud 5 7 3
8 J Sánchez 6 6   2 Y Kafelnikov 7 5 6
  F Fetterlein 0 4   8 J Sánchez 77 3 78
Q G Kuerten 3 7 7 Q G Kuerten 63 6 66
  A Chesnokov 6 5 5 8 J Sánchez 1 1  
  D Rikl 6 64 4 2 Y Kafelnikov 6 6  
  N Marques 2 77 6   N Marques 4 2  
Q D Škoch 3 3   2 Y Kafelnikov 6 6  
2 Y Kafelnikov 6 6  
gollark: i.e. the physical processes involved in the brain do not actually work the same if you swap all the atoms for... identical atoms.
gollark: Anyway, if you actually *did* end up breaking consciousness if you swapped out half the atoms in your brain at once, and this was externally verifiable because the conscious thing complained, that would probably have some weird implications. Specifically, that the physical processes involved somehow notice this.
gollark: I mean, apart from the fact that it wasn't livable in the intervening distance, which might be bad in specifically the house case.
gollark: If I build an *identical* house in the same place, with all the same contents, somehow, I don't care that much.
gollark: I see.
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