2007 Sunfeast Open – Doubles

Liezel Huber and Sania Mirza were the defending champions, but Huber chose not to participate that year and Mirza withdrew due to a right wrist sprain.

Doubles
2007 Sunfeast Open
Champions Vania King
Alla Kudryavtseva
Runners-up Alberta Brianti
Mariya Koryttseva
Final score61, 64

Vania King and Alla Kudryavtseva defeated Alberta Brianti and Mariya Koryttseva 61, 64 in the final to win their title.

Seeds

  1. Vania King / Alla Kudryavtseva (Champions)
  2. Tatiana Poutchek / Anastasia Rodionova (Quarter finals)
  3. Jarmila Gajdošová / Edina Gallovits (withdrew due to left thigh strain Gallovits)
  4. Sara Errani / Flavia Pennetta (Quarterfinals)

Draw

Key

First Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals
1 V King
A Kudryavtseva
6 6  
  A Bhambri
R Chakravarthi
1 1   1 V King
A Kudryavtseva
6 5 [10]
  T Iyer
A Wozniak
6 7     T Iyer
A Wozniak
1 7 [4]
J Efremova
E Ivanova
4 5   1 V King
A Kudryavtseva
6 6  
Alt S Gumulya
W Jones
6 6     I Senoglu
Y Shvedova
0 4  
  A Keothavong
H Šromová
3 3   Alt S Gumulya
W Jones
2 63  
  İ Şenoğlu
Y Shvedova
78 6     İ Şenoğlu
Y Shvedova
6 77  
  C Nagle
R Stephenson
66 1   1 V King
A Kudryavtseva
6 6  
  M Domachowska
N Uberoi
1 4     A Brianti
M Koryttseva
1 4  
  M Adamczak
S Rao
6 6     M Adamczak
S Rao
w/o    
  S Bhambri
I Lakhani
2 0   4 S Errani
F Pennetta
     
4 S Errani
F Pennetta
6 6     M Adamczak
S Rao
2 7 [5]
WC A Shrivastava
K Shroff
1 1     A Brianti
M Koryttseva
6 5 [10]
  A Brianti
M Koryttseva
6 6     A Brianti
M Koryttseva
2 6 [10]
  A Amanmuradova
C Dellacqua
4 0   2 T Poutchek
A Rodionova
6 3 [6]
2 T Poutchek
A Rodionova
6 6  
gollark: But they don't.
gollark: I would be fine with C if people actually used it for small amounts of low-level stuff you can audit very well.
gollark: Well, you could argue it's with people using C for odd things.
gollark: OpenSSL had Heartbleed for ages. They have competent programmers, and yet this issue - which a more memory safe language could not easily have - persisted for ages.
gollark: A good language should be safe *automatically*, and actually *warn* you about things.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.