2004 ATP Tour
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The 2004 ATP Tour was the global elite men's professional tennis circuit organised by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) for the 2004 tennis season. The ATP Tour is the elite tour for professional tennis organised by the ATP. The ATP Tour includes the four Grand Slam tournaments, the Tennis Masters Cup, the ATP Masters Series, the International Series Gold and the International Series tournaments.
Schedule
The table below shows the 2004 ATP Tour schedule.
Key
| Grand Slam tournaments |
| Tennis Masters Cup |
| ATP Tennis Masters Series |
| ATP International Series Gold |
| ATP International Series |
| Team events |
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
| Week | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up | Semifinalists | Quarterfinalists |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Nov | Paris Masters Paris, France Masters Series $2,425,250 – carpet (i) Singles – Doubles | Russia Marat Safin 6–3, 7–6(7–5), 6–3 | Czech Republic Radek Štěpánek | Belarus Max Mirnyi Argentina Guillermo Cañas | Sweden Robin Söderling Russia Mikhail Youzhny Spain Feliciano López Australia Lleyton Hewitt |
| Sweden Jonas Björkman Australia Todd Woodbridge 6–3, 6–4 | Zimbabwe Wayne Black Zimbabwe Kevin Ullyett | ||||
| 8 Nov 15 Nov | Tennis Masters Cup Houston, USA Tennis Masters Cup $4,450,000 – hard Singles – Doubles | Switzerland Roger Federer 6–3, 6–2 | Australia Lleyton Hewitt | United States Andy Roddick Russia Marat Safin | Spain Carlos Moyà Argentina Gastón Gaudio United Kingdom Tim Henman Argentina Guillermo Coria |
| United States Bob Bryan United States Mike Bryan 4–6, 7–5, 6–4, 6–2 | Zimbabwe Wayne Black Zimbabwe Kevin Ullyett | ||||
| 29 Nov | Davis Cup by BNP Paribas Final Seville, Spain – clay | Spain 3–2 | United States |
Statistical information
Players and titles won (Grand Slam, Masters Cup, and Olympic titles in bold), listed in order of number of titles:
- Switzerland Roger Federer – Australian Open, Dubai, Indian Wells Masters, Hamburg Masters, Halle, Wimbledon, Gstaad, Canada Masters, US Open, Bangkok and Masters Cup (11)
- Australia Lleyton Hewitt – Sydney, Rotterdam, Washington, D.C., and Long Island (4)
- United States Andy Roddick – San Jose, Miami Masters, London Queen's Club and Indianapolis (4)
- Argentina Guillermo Cañas – Stuttgart, Umag and Shanghai (3)
- Slovakia Dominik Hrbatý – Adelaide, Auckland and Marseille (3)
- Spain Carlos Moyà – Chennai, Acapulco and Rome Masters (3)
- Russia Marat Safin – Beijing, Madrid Masters and Paris Masters (3)
- Argentina Guillermo Coria – Buenos Aires and Monte Carlo Masters (2)
- Russia Nikolay Davydenko – Munich and Moscow (2)
- Germany Tommy Haas – Houston and Los Angeles (2)
- Chile Nicolás Massú – Kitzbühel and Athens Olympics (2)
- Czech Republic Jiří Novák – Tokyo and Basel (2)
- Argentina José Acasuso – Bucharest (1)
- United States Andre Agassi – Cincinnati Masters (1)
- Czech Republic Tomáš Berdych – Palermo (1)
- Argentina Juan Ignacio Chela – Estoril (1)
- France Antony Dupuis – Milan (1)
- France Nicolas Escudé – Doha (1)
- Argentina Gastón Gaudio – French Open (1)
- Chile Fernando González – Viña del Mar (1)
- France Jérôme Haehnel – Metz (1)
- Sweden Joachim Johansson – Memphis (1)
- Sweden Thomas Johansson – Stockholm (1)
- Brazil Gustavo Kuerten – Costa do Sauipe (1)
- France Michaël Llodra – 's-Hertogenbosch (1)
- Spain Feliciano López – Vienna (1)
- Brazil Ricardo Mello – Delray Beach (1)
- Spain Rafael Nadal – Sopot (1)
- Spain Tommy Robredo – Barcelona (1)
- United Kingdom Greg Rusedski – Newport (1)
- Sweden Robin Söderling – Lyon (1)
- United States Vincent Spadea – Scottsdale (1)
- Thailand Paradorn Srichaphan – Nottingham (1)
- Spain Fernando Verdasco – Valencia (1)
- Spain Santiago Ventura – Casablanca (1)
- Netherlands Martin Verkerk – Amersfoort (1)
- Italy Filippo Volandri – St. Poelten (1)
- Russia Mikhail Youzhny – St. Petersburg (1)
- Argentina Mariano Zabaleta – Båstad (1)
The following players won their first title:
- Czech Republic Tomáš Berdych – Palermo
- France Antony Dupuis – Milan
- France Jérôme Haehnel – Metz
- Sweden Joachim Johansson – Memphis
- France Michaël Llodra – 's-Hertogenbosch
- Spain Feliciano López – Vienna
- Brazil Ricardo Mello – Delray Beach
- Spain Rafael Nadal – Sopot
- Sweden Robin Söderling – Lyon
- United States Vincent Spadea – Scottsdale
- Spain Santiago Ventura – Casablanca
- Spain Fernando Verdasco – Valencia
- Italy Filippo Volandri – St. Poelten
Titles won by nation:
- Switzerland Switzerland 11 (Australian Open, Dubai, Indian Wells Masters, Hamburg Masters, Halle, Wimbledon, Gstaad, Canada Masters, US Open, Bangkok and Masters Cup)
- Argentina Argentina 9 (Buenos Aires, Estoril, Monte Carlo Masters, French Open, Båstad, Stuttgart, Umag, Bucharest and Shanghai)
- Spain Spain 8 (Chennai, Acapulco, Valencia, Barcelona, Rome Masters, Casablanca, Sopot and Vienna)
- Russia Russia 6 (Munich, Beijing, Moscow, Madrid Masters, St. Petersburg and Paris Masters)
- United States United States 6 (San Jose, Scottsdale, Miami Masters, London Queen's Club, Indianapolis and Cincinnati Masters)
- Australia Australia 4 (Sydney, Rotterdam, Washington, D.C., and Long Island)
- France France 4 (Doha, Milan, 's-Hertogenbosch and Metz)
- Chile Chile 3 (Viña del Mar, Kitzbühel and Athens Olympics)
- Czech Republic Czech Republic 3 (Palermo, Tokyo and Basel)
- Slovakia Slovakia 3 (Adelaide, Auckland and Marseille)
- Sweden Sweden 3 (Memphis, Lyon and Stockholm)
- Brazil Brazil 2 (Costa do Sauipe and Delray Beach)
- Germany Germany 2 (Houston and Los Angeles)
- Italy Italy 1 (St. Poelten)
- Netherlands Netherlands 1 (Amersfoort)
- Thailand Thailand 1 (Nottingham)
- United Kingdom United Kingdom 1 (Newport)
Entry rankings
Singles
Retirements
Following is a list of notable players (winners of a main tour title, and/or part of the ATP rankings top 100 (singles) or top 50 (doubles) for at least one week) who announced their retirement from professional tennis, became inactive (after not playing for more than 52 weeks), or were permanently banned from playing, during the 2004 season:
- ITA Renzo Furlan (born 17 May 1970 in Conegliano, Veneto, Italy) He turned professional in 1988 and reached his career-high ranking of world no. 19 in 1996. He reached the quarterfinals of the French Open in 1995 and earned two career ATP titles. He played his last match in Lugano in June against Jérôme Haehnel.
- GER Marc-Kevin Goellner (born 22 September 1970 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) He turned professional in 1991 and reached his career-high singles ranking of world no. 26 in 1994. He earned two career singles titles and four doubles titles, being ranked no. 25 in doubles. His last singles and doubles matches were in Kish Island, Iran in November.
- CRO Goran Ivanišević (born 13 September 1971 in Split, Croatia) He turned professional in 1988 and reached his career-high ranking of world no. 2 in 1994. He won Wimbledon in 2001, was a semifinalist at the US Open, and a quarterfinalist at the Australian and French Opens. He also won two bronze medals in singles and doubles at the 1992 Olympics. He won 22 singles titles and four doubles titles. He played his last career match at Wimbledon against Lleyton Hewitt.
- SWE Magnus Larsson (born 25 March 1970 in Olofström, Blekinge, Sweden) He turned professional in 1989 and reached his highest singles ranking of world no. 10 in 1995. He reached the semifinals of the French Open in 1994 and the quarterfinals of the US Open three times (1993, 1997, and 1998), as well as earning seven career ATP titles. His highest doubles ranking was no. 26 (also in 1995), and he earned six doubles titles. His final career ATP match was in Copenhagen in February 2003 against Radek Štěpánek.
- USA Todd Martin (born July 8, 1970, in Hinsdale, Illinois) He turned professional in 1990 and reached a career-high ranking of world no. 4. He was a finalist at the 1994 Australian Open and the 1999 US Open, as well as earning eight career titles. He played his last match in the first round of the US Open against Fabrice Santoro.
- SWE Magnus Norman (born 30 May 1976 in Filipstad, Sweden) He turned professional in 1995 and reached a career-high ranking of world no. 2. He was a finalist at the French Open in 2000. He won 12 singles titles, including the 2000 Tennis Masters Series tournament in Rome. He played his last singles match in the quarterfinals in Shanghai in September 2003 against Jiří Novák.
- CHI Marcelo Ríos (born December 26, 1975, in Santiago, Chile) He turned professional in 1994 and reached the no. 1 ranking in the world. He was a finalist at the Australian Open in 1998 and a quarterfinalist at the French and US Opens. He played his last career match in April in San Luis Potosí against Mariano Delfino.