2015 Lecoq Seoul Open – Men's singles

This was the first edition of the tournament.

Men's singles
2015 Lecoq Seoul Open
Final
ChampionJapan Go Soeda
Runner-upSouth Korea Chung Hyeon
Score3–6, 6–3, 6–3
Events
Singles men women
Doubles men women
← 2014 · Lecoq Seoul Open · 2016 →

Go Soeda won the title, defeating Chung Hyeon in the final, 3–6, 6–3, 6–3.[1]

Seeds edit

  1.   Lu Yen-hsun (semifinals)
  2.   Go Soeda (champion)
  3.   Chung Hyeon (final)
  4.   Tatsuma Ito (first round)
  5.   Lukáš Lacko (withdrew due to fatigue)
  6.   Illya Marchenko (first round)
  7.   Alexander Kudryavtsev (second round)
  8.   Jimmy Wang (second round, retired)

Draw edit

Key edit

Finals edit

Semifinals Final
          
1   Lu Yen-hsun 4 77 4
3   Chung Hyeon 6 64 6
3   Chung Hyeon 6 3 3
2   Go Soeda 3 6 6
  Zhang Ze 1 6 4
2   Go Soeda 6 3 6

Top half edit

First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals
1   Y-h Lu 6 4 6
  L Saville 1 6 2 1   Y-h Lu 6 4 6
  J Smith 65 77 3   J Jenkins 2 6 2
  J Jenkins 77 64 6 1   Y-h Lu 7 6
LL   P Bester 6 6 LL   D Wu 5 1
  L-c Huang 3 2 LL   P Bester 2 4
  T-h Yang 3 2 LL   D Wu 6 6
LL   D Wu 6 6 1   Y-h Lu 4 77 4
3   H Chung 6 77 3   H Chung 6 64 6
  J Jung 2 64 3   H Chung 6 6
  H Moriya 7 64 5   F Nielsen 4 1
  F Nielsen 5 77 7 3   H Chung 6 6
Q   F Wolmarans 5 5   D Kudla 1 2
  D Kudla 7 7   D Kudla 77 6
Q   M Giron 2 0 7   A Kudryavtsev 65 1
7   A Kudryavtsev 6 6

Bottom half edit

First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals
6   I Marchenko 2 6 4
SE   G Žemlja 6 2 6 SE   G Žemlja 63 2
  Z Zhang 6 2 6   Z Zhang 77 6
WC   J-s Nam 4 6 4   Z Zhang 3 77 6
  Y Sugita 4 64 Q   D Kutrovsky 6 65 2
Q   D Kutrovsky 6 77 Q   D Kutrovsky 79 3
Q   M Barton 6 77 Q   M Barton 67 0r
4   T Ito 2 61   Z Zhang 1 6 4
8   J Wang 6 6 2   G Soeda 6 3 6
WC   S-w Kwon 4 4 8   J Wang 1 0r
WC   D-h Lee 2 6 6 WC   D-h Lee 6 1
  D Nguyen 6 2 2 WC   D-h Lee 77 61 3
  A Bolt 7 4 65 2   G Soeda 65 77 6
  T Niki 5 6 77   T Niki 1 77 3
LL   Z Li 3 2 2   G Soeda 6 63 6
2   G Soeda 6 6

References edit

  1. ^ Josh Meiseles (2015-05-17). "Challenger Spotlight: Thanasi Kokkinakis Wins First Title". Retrieved 2015-05-24.