2005 Australian Open – Boys' Doubles

Boys' Doubles
	2005 Australian Open
Champion	Kim Sun-yong; Chu-Huan Yi
Runner-up	Thiemo de Bakker; Donald Young
Final score	6–3, 6–4

Kim Sun-yong and Chu-Huan Yi won the title by defeating Thiemo de Bakker and Donald Young 6–3, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

Kim Sun-yong / Chu-Huan Yi (Champions)
Sergei Bubka / Jérémy Chardy (Second round)
Thiemo de Bakker / Donald Young (Final)
Pavol Červenák / Lukáš Lacko (First round)
Timothy Neilly / Tim Smyczek (First round)
Dušan Lojda / Jan Marek (Second round)
Robin Haase / Antal van der Duim (Quarterfinals)
Andrea Arnaboldi / Martin Pedersen (Quarterfinals)

Draw

Key

Finals

Semifinals					Final


1	Kim Sun-yong Chu-Huan Yi	6	6

	Jesse Levine Michael Shabaz	1	4
					1	Kim Sun-yong Chu-Huan Yi	6	6

					3	Thiemo de Bakker Donald Young	3	4
3	Thiemo de Bakker Donald Young	6⁷	7	7

	Alex Clayton Michael Johnson	7⁹	5	5

Top Half

First Round					Second Round					Quarterfinals				Semifinals

1	Kim Sun-yong Chu-Huan Yi	7⁷	6
WC	Stephen Donald Ben Rocavert	6²	2		1	S-y Kim C-H Yi	6³	6	6
	Syrym Abdukhalikov Todd Ley	4	4			P Bester P Polansky	7⁷	2	3
	Philip Bester Peter Polansky	6	6							1	S-y Kim C-H Yi	6	6
	Richard Ruckelshausen Jurgens Strydom	6	6							8	A Arnaboldi M Pedersen	3	2
	Jurica Grubisic Petar Jelenić	4	4			R Ruckelshausen J Strydom	1	0
	Dylan Arnould Marcus Fugate	7	5	2	8	A Arnaboldi M Pedersen	6	6
8	Andrea Arnaboldi Martin Pedersen	5	7	6										1	S-y Kim C-H Yi	6	6
4	Pavol Červenák Lukáš Lacko	3	4												J Levine M Shabaz	1	4
	Jesse Levine Michael Shabaz	6	6			J Levine M Shabaz	3	6	6
	Miguel Ángel Reyes-Varela Ryan Sweeting	6	6			MÁ Reyes-Varela R Sweeting	6	1	4
WC	Matthew Ebden Luke Weightman	3	3								J Levine M Shabaz	7⁷	6
	Andrew Coelho Steven Goh	w/o								7	R Haase A van der Duim	6⁵	2
	Victor Kolik Bryan Koniecko					A Coelho S Goh	2	3
	Paris Gemouchidis Thomas Kromann	1	1		7	R Haase A van der Duim	6	6
7	Robin Haase Antal van der Duim	6	6

Bottom Half

First Round					Second Round					Quarterfinals				Semifinals

5	Timothy Neilly Tim Smyczek	6²	5
WC	Michael Look Patrick Nicholls	7⁷	7		WC	M Look P Nicholls	1	6⁵
	Tomas Habsuda Jiri Skoloudik	7⁷	6			T Habsuda J Skoloudik	6	7⁷
	Benedict Halbroth Abdullah Maqdes	6⁰	4								T Habsuda J Skoloudik	1	3
	Takanobu Fujii Yūichi Sugita	6³	2							3	T de Bakker D Young	6	6
	Marin Čilić Luka Ocvirk	7⁷	6			M Čilić L Ocvirk	2	3
	Weerapat Doakmaiklee Tristan Farron-Mahon	4	6	6³	3	T de Bakker D Young	6	6
3	Thiemo de Bakker Donald Young	6	3	7⁷										3	T de Bakker D Young	6⁷	7	7
6	Dušan Lojda Jan Marek	6	6												A Clayton M Johnson	7⁹	5	5
	Martin Colenbrander Jochen Schoettler	1	4		6	D Lojda J Marek	6¹	6	4
	Filip Siladi Franko Škugor	6	6			F Siladi F Škugor	7⁷	3	6
	Alexandr Dolgopolov Serguei Tarasevitch	3	3								F Siladi F Škugor	3	4
	Carsten Ball Jamie Hunt	3	3								A Clayton M Johnson	6	6
	Alex Clayton Michael Johnson	6	6			A Clayton M Johnson	w/o
WC	Sams Groth Joel Lindner	1	1		2	S Bubka J Chardy
2	Sergei Bubka Jérémy Chardy	6	6

Sources

Draw

gollark: I don't understand how this is actually mapping the position to sound.

gollark: They have been dealt with.

gollark: Computing hardware has very good power management nowadays. It won't draw anywhere near that much unless it's actively in use and computing lots.

gollark: Still, a 3060 would at least let me run ~billion-parameter language models, which can be quite good.

gollark: I do want one for ML purposes, but there are limits to what you can do on *any* reasonable consumer GPU nowadays, and I'd have to replace my server (or at least the PSU?) to run anything over 75W.

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