2014 Keio Challenger – Doubles

Bradley Klahn and Michael Venus were the defending champions, however Venus chose not to participate. Klahn partnered with Matt Reid and won the title, defeating Marcus Daniell and Artem Sitak in the final, 4–6, 6–4, [10–7].

Doubles
2014 Keio Challenger
Champions Bradley Klahn
Matt Reid
Runners-up Marcus Daniell
Artem Sitak
Final score4–6, 6–4, [10–7]

Seeds

Draw

Key

First Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
1 M Daniell
A Sitak
6 6
WC Y Nishioka
K Uchida
3 1 1 M Daniell
A Sitak
63 77 [10]
  H Chung
J-s Nam
6 6 H Chung
J-s Nam
77 64 [3]
PR G Jones
J Thompson
4 2 1 M Daniell
A Sitak
6 6
4 T Chen
L-c Huang
3 5 H-h Lee
D Udomchoke
4 3
  H-h Lee
D Udomchoke
6 7 H-h Lee
D Udomchoke
64 6 [10]
  Z Li
Z Zhang
6 6 Z Li
Z Zhang
77 4 [5]
  M Elgin
A Kudryavtsev
4 3 1 M Daniell
A Sitak
6 4 [7]
  A Hubble
J-P Smith
77 6 B Klahn
M Reid
4 6 [10]
  Y Bhambri
H Moriya
62 3 A Hubble
J-P Smith
64 1
WC Manato Tanimoto
K Uesugi
65 4 3 M Gong
H-y Peng
77 6
3 M Gong
H-y Peng
77 6 3 M Gong
H-y Peng
3 77 [7]
  B Klahn
M Reid
6 4 [10] B Klahn
M Reid
6 65 [10]
  B Sato
G Soeda
3 6 [7] B Klahn
M Reid
6 6
WC Konosuke Kiryu
Han Sung-min
1 0 2 Sa Ratiwatana
So Ratiwatana
4 1
2 Sa Ratiwatana
So Ratiwatana
6 6
gollark: It's an (uncomputable) algorithm which is boundedly worse than the best (computable) algorithm to infer things and it's arguably general intelligence.
gollark: Well, we have Solomonoff induction.
gollark: By which I mean subjective experience/whatever causes humans to talk about being conscious all the time, not planning ability and such.
gollark: It's technically possible that consciousness relies on some specific physics in human brains.
gollark: I see.

References

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