1999 Grand Prix de Tennis de Toulouse – Doubles

The 1999 Grand Prix de Tennis de Toulouse was a men's tennis tournament played on Indoor Hard in Toulouse, France that was part of the World Series of the 1999 ATP Tour. It was the eighteenth edition of the tournament and was held from 27 September – 3 October.

Doubles
1999 Grand Prix de Tennis de Toulouse
Champions Olivier Delaître
Jeff Tarango[1]
Runners-up David Adams
John-Laffnie de Jager
Final score3–6, 7–6, 6–4

Seeds

Champion seeds are indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which those seeds were eliminated.

  1. Olivier Delaître / Jeff Tarango (Champions)
  2. Ellis Ferreira / Rick Leach (Semifinals)
  3. David Adams / John-Laffnie de Jager (Final)
  4. Donald Johnson / Cyril Suk (Semifinals)

Draw

Key

Finals
First Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Final[1]
1 O Delaître
J Tarango 		6 6 7
A Clément
S Grosjean 		7 0 6 1 O Delaître
J Tarango 		7 6
G Bastl
P Luxa 		6 6 G Bastl
P Luxa 		5 3
N Marques
T Vanhoudt 		4 4 1 O Delaître
J Tarango 		6 6 6
4 D Johnson
C Suk 		6 6 4 D Johnson
C Suk 		4 7 3
R Gilbert
S Huet 		3 2 4 D Johnson
C Suk 		7 6
N Escudé
J Hanquez 		7 6 N Escudé
J Hanquez 		3
M Barnard
C Haggard 		5 3 1 O Delaître
J Tarango 		3 7 6
M Damm
R Koenig 		7 6 3 D Adams
J-L de Jager 		6 6 4
JI Carrasco
J Velasco 		5 4 M Damm
R Koenig 		6 6
3 D Adams
J-L de Jager 		7 6 3 D Adams
J-L de Jager 		7 7
M Rodríguez
P Rosner 		6 2 3 D Adams
J-L de Jager 		7 4 6
G Köves
J Thomas 		7 3 2 E Ferreira
J Tarango 		6 6 3
M Keil
P Nyborg 		6 0r G Köves
J Thomas 		0 5
2 E Ferreira
J Tarango 		6 6 2 E Ferreira
J Tarango 		6 7
S Groen
G Ivanišević 		3 4
gollark: It's on my fileserver somewhere. I'll check tomorrow.
gollark: There was that interesting paper where someone used genetic algorithms to automatically design a circuit of some kind on a FPGA, and it came up with an incomprehensible but very effective design which used weird properties of the hardware a human wouldn't consider.
gollark: You throw big piles of training data and computing power at a neural network and it "learns" to do some task or other, but a human looking at the net might have no clue how it's managing it.
gollark: Actually, with lots of modern AI stuff people *don't* understand exactly how they work.
gollark: I mean, what are paper signatures actually verifying? That you... can print/write, somehow, a vaguely correct-looking squiggle on the page?

References
  1. "1999 Toulouse". International Tennis Federation. Retrieved 13 January 2015.
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