2011 Atlanta Tennis Championships – Singles Qualifying

This article displays the qualifying draw of the 2011 Atlanta Tennis Championships.

Players

Seeds

  1. Marinko Matosevic (Qualified)
  2. Matthew Ebden (Qualifying Competition)
  3. Yuichi Sugita (Qualified)
  4. Tim Smyczek (Qualifying Competition)
  5. Greg Jones (Second Round)
  6. Rajeev Ram (Qualified)
  7. Denis Kudla (Qualifying Competition)
  8. Nick Lindahl (First Round, retired due to wrist injury)

Qualifiers

Qualifying draw

First qualifier

First Round Second Round Qualifying Competition
1 Marinko Matosevic 7 6  
  Jack Anton 2 2     Mac Styslinger 5 0  
  Mac Styslinger 6 6   1 Marinko Matosevic 6 1 77
  Austin Smith 6 7   7 Denis Kudla 1 6 63
  Nathaniel Schnugg 3 5     Austin Smith 4 4  
  Colin Fleming 5 2 r 7 Denis Kudla 6 6  
7 Denis Kudla 7 3  

Second qualifier

First Round Second Round Qualifying Competition
2 Matthew Ebden 6 6  
  Kārlis Lejnieks 3 5     Daniel Kosakowski 1 2  
  Daniel Kosakowski 6 7   2 Matthew Ebden 64 3  
  Nicolás Massú 3 77 6 6 Rajeev Ram 77 6  
  Kevin King 6 65 4   Nicolás Massú 3 65  
6 Rajeev Ram 6 77  

Third qualifier

First Round Second Round Qualifying Competition
3 Yuichi Sugita 6 6  
  Haydn Lewis 6 6     Haydn Lewis 1 4  
  Drake Bernstein 1 4   3 Yuichi Sugita 6 6  
  Olivier Sajous 6 6     Olivier Sajous 2 3  
  Alfredo Krywacz 1 2     Olivier Sajous 6 7  
WC Wil Spencer 64 6   WC Wil Spencer 4 5  
8 Nick Lindahl 77 3  r

Fourth qualifier

First Round Second Round Qualifying Competition
4 Tim Smyczek 6 6  
  Gabriel Townes 7 6     Gabriel Townes 4 2  
  Eric Graves 5 1   4 Tim Smyczek 77 3 2
WC Guillermo Gómez-Diaz 4 4     Phillip Simmonds 65 6 6
  Phillip Simmonds 6 6     Phillip Simmonds 6 77  
5 Greg Jones 3 62  
gollark: And you shouldn't just go for the worst-case scenario (conveniently one making your preferred point best) when assuming things; you should find the most realistic one, and/or provide a range.
gollark: The US government has frequently been useless and incompetent at pandemic handling (halting the J&J vaccine and initially claiming masks didn't work are the two obvious things I can think of), but that doesn't mean that everything they say is wrong, or that belief in things that the government says is necessarily just because the government says it.
gollark: And apparently it's generally much more useful for seeing what might be an effect rather than collecting data on frequency of things.
gollark: The data was probably somewhat more useful before it suddenly became embroiled in ridiculous political issues.
gollark: Nature fairly bad, as they say.

References

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