2017 Tempe Challenger – Doubles

Doubles
	2017 Tempe Challenger
Champions	Walter Trusendi; Matteo Viola
Runners-up	Marcelo Arévalo; José Hernández-Fernández
Final score	5–7, 6–2, [12–10]

Walter Trusendi and Matteo Viola won the title after defeating Marcelo Arévalo and José Hernández-Fernández 5–7, 6–2, [12–10] in the final.

This was the first edition of the tournament.

Seeds

Denys Molchanov / Dennis Novikov (Semifinals)
Austin Krajicek / Jackson Withrow (Semifinals)
Teymuraz Gabashvili / Matt Reid (Quarterfinals)
Luis David Martínez / Caio Zampieri (Quarterfinals)

Draw

Key

First Round					Quarterfinals					Semifinals					Final

1	D Molchanov D Novikov	6	6
	N Milojević R Ramanathan	1	4		1	D Molchanov D Novikov	6	7⁸
	K Coppejans A Santillan	3	4			L Bambridge M McDonald	4	6⁶
	L Bambridge M McDonald	6	6							1	D Molchanov D Novikov	6	3	[10]
3	T Gabashvili M Reid	6	6								M Arévalo J Hernández-Fernández	2	6	[12]
	S Bangoura A Lawson	4	2		3	T Gabashvili M Reid	6	5	[7]
WC	S Barry Y Mertens	1	3			M Arévalo J Hernández-Fernández	1	7	[10]
	M Arévalo J Hernández-Fernández	6	6													M Arévalo J Hernández-Fernández	7	2	[10]
	S Kozlov A Reed	6²	2												Q	W Trusendi M Viola	5	6	[12]
Q	W Trusendi M Viola	7⁷	6		Q	W Trusendi M Viola	6	7⁷
WC	Michael Geerts B Hannestad	6⁶	2		4	LD Martínez C Zampieri	3	6⁴
4	LD Martínez C Zampieri	7⁸	6							Q	W Trusendi M Viola	3	6	[10]
WC	Mandresy Rakotomalala Thomas Wright	3	2							2	A Krajicek J Withrow	6	3	[8]
PR	B Klahn T Sandgren	6	6		PR	B Klahn T Sandgren	3	6	[15]
	E Gómez N Jarry	7	5	[5]	2	A Krajicek J Withrow	6	3	[17]
2	A Krajicek J Withrow	5	7	[10]

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gollark: Cool, it has MANY pronouns.

gollark: > Māori distinguishes between long and short vowels; modern written texts usually mark the long vowels with a macron.IT SPREADS.

gollark: Statistically, you OBVIOUSLY can.

gollark: > The 2013 New Zealand census reported that about 149,000 people, or 3.7% of the New Zealand population, could hold a conversation in Māori about everyday things.[2][6] As of 2015, 55% of Māori adults reported some knowledge of the language; of these, 64% use Māori at home and around 50,000 people can speak the language "very well" or "well".[1]

References

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