2003 Priority Telecom Open – Doubles

Jeff Coetzee and Chris Haggard were the defending champions but only Haggard competed that year with André Sá.

Doubles
2003 Priority Telecom Open
Champions Devin Bowen
Ashley Fisher
Runners-up Chris Haggard
André Sá
Final score60, 64

Haggard and Sá lost in the final 60, 64 against Devin Bowen and Ashley Fisher.

Seeds

Draw

Key

First Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
1 L Arnold
M Hood
6 4 3
  J Levinský
D Škoch
1 6 6   J Levinský
D Škoch
6 7  
  J Kerr
T Vanhoudt
78 6     J Kerr
T Vanhoudt
3 5  
WC E Kempes
J van Lottum
66 4     J Levinský
D Škoch
7 3 4
4 D Bowen
A Fisher
6 63 6 4 D Bowen
A Fisher
5 6 6
  C Rochus
K Vliegen
2 77 4 4 D Bowen
A Fisher
w/o    
  R Sluiter
M Verkerk
6 6     R Sluiter
M Verkerk
     
  M Puerta
F Squillari
3 1   4 D Bowen
A Fisher
6 6  
  N Massú
A Schneiter
77 3 5 2 C Haggard
A Sá
0 4  
  J I Carrasco
J Landsberg
62 6 7   J I Carrasco
J Landsberg
6 2  
  A Portas
F Vicente
63 61   3 S Aspelin
M Bertolini
1 1r
3 S Aspelin
M Bertolini
77 77     J I Carrasco
J Landsberg
2 4  
  J I Chela
G Gaudio
6 6   2 C Haggard
A Sá
6 6  
WC F Hemmes Jr.
D van Scheppingen
1 3     J I Chela
G Gaudio
4 77 3
  H Arazi
Á López Morón
4 6 67 2 C Haggard
A Sá
6 65 6
2 C Haggard
A Sá
6 4 79
gollark: You might think that it would be good to under ethical system #129124124, but human rights are defined by what governments happen to like, and governments sort of kind of vaguely like what the populace likes, and as it turns out most populaces disagree with bodily autonomy, so things.
gollark: I do by divine right, but that's not relevant.
gollark: Why would you think that?
gollark: I don't know of any functioning governments which actually do offer that right.
gollark: It probably does in practice, but I don't think that's really what they meant.
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