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2003 Monte Carlo Masters – Singles

Defending champion Juan Carlos Ferrero defeated Guillermo Coria in the final, 6–2, 6–2 to win the singles tennis title at the 2003 Monte Carlo Masters.

Singles
2003 Monte Carlo Masters
Final
ChampionSpain Juan Carlos Ferrero
Runner-upArgentina Guillermo Coria
Score6–2, 6–2
Details
Draw64 (8 Q / 4 WC )
Seeds16
Events
Singles Doubles
← 2002 · Monte Carlo Masters · 2004 →

This was a breakthrough tournament for future eleven-time champion Rafael Nadal. With his second round victory over defending French Open champion Albert Costa, he entered the world's Top 100 in the ATP rankings for the first time. He lost to Coria in the third round, which would remain his sole loss at the tournament until 2013.[1][2]

Seeds

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  1. Spain  Juan Carlos Ferrero (champion)
  2. Spain  Carlos Moyá (semifinals)
  3. United States  Andy Roddick (first round)
  4. Spain  Albert Costa (second round)
  5. Czech Republic  Jiří Novák (second round)
  6. Argentina  David Nalbandian (second round)
  7. Thailand  Paradorn Srichaphan (second round)
  8. Germany  Rainer Schüttler (second round)
  9. Netherlands  Sjeng Schalken (third round)
  10. Brazil  Gustavo Kuerten (second round)
  11. Morocco  Younes El Aynaoui (first round)
  12. Spain  Àlex Corretja (first round)
  13. Argentina  Gastón Gaudio (third round)
  14. Chile  Fernando González (first round)
  15. United States  James Blake (second round)
  16. Spain  Tommy Robredo (third round)

Draw

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Finals

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Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
               
1 Spain  Juan Carlos Ferrero 6 6
Q Spain  Alberto Martín 0 2
1 Spain  Juan Carlos Ferrero 6 6  
  United States  Vince Spadea 3 4  
United States  Vince Spadea 6 6
Q Italy  Filippo Volandri 1 3
1 Spain  Juan Carlos Ferrero 6 6  
  Argentina  Guillermo Coria 2 2  
Argentina  Juan Ignacio Chela 1 1
Argentina  Guillermo Coria 6 6
  Argentina  Guillermo Coria 77 6  
2 Spain  Carlos Moyá 63 2  
WC France  Julien Boutter 64 2
2 Spain  Carlos Moyá 77 6

Top half

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Section 1

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First round Second round Third round Quarterfinals
1 Spain  JC Ferrero 6 6  
  Australia  W Arthurs 4 1   1 Spain  JC Ferrero 3 6 7
  Spain  F Mantilla 6 7     Spain  F Mantilla 6 2 5
Q Armenia  S Sargsian 0 5   1 Spain  JC Ferrero 3 7 6
Q Peru  L Horna 6 6   13 Argentina  G Gaudio 6 5 2
  France  P-H Mathieu 4 4   Q Peru  L Horna 4 1  
  Spain  D Ferrer 5 2   13 Argentina  G Gaudio 6 6  
13 Argentina  G Gaudio 7 6   1 Spain  JC Ferrero 6 6  
12 Spain  À Corretja 64 3   Q Spain  A Martín 0 2  
  Spain  F López 77 6     Spain  F López 66 1  
  Spain  F Vicente 6 6     Spain  F Vicente 78 6  
  France  N Escudé 4 3     Spain  F Vicente 4 65  
Q Spain  A Martín 6 3 6 Q Spain  A Martín 6 77  
  Belgium  O Rochus 3 6 2 Q Spain  A Martín 6 6  
  France  F Santoro 1 2   8 Germany  R Schüttler 2 4  
8 Germany  R Schüttler 6 6  

Section 2

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First round Second round Third round Quarterfinals
3 United States  A Roddick 65 3  
Q Spain  A Portas 77 6   Q Spain  A Portas 4 3  
  Argentina  M Zabaleta 3 68     Croatia  I Ljubičić 6 6  
  Croatia  I Ljubičić 6 710     Croatia  I Ljubičić 6 4 68
  United States  V Spadea 6 6     United States  V Spadea 1 6 710
  Russia  M Youzhny 1 2     United States  V Spadea 64 6 6
  France  A Clément 6 6     France  A Clément 77 1 2
14 Chile  F González 4 3     United States  V Spadea 6 6  
10 Brazil  G Kuerten 3 6 6 Q Italy  F Volandri 1 3  
  United States  M Fish 6 1 0 10 Brazil  G Kuerten 6 5 2
  Ecuador  N Lapentti 3 3   WC Sweden  M Norman 1 7 6
WC Sweden  M Norman 6 6   WC Sweden  M Norman 5 3  
  Czech Republic  R Štěpánek 4 3   Q Italy  F Volandri 7 6  
Q Italy  F Volandri 6 6   Q Italy  F Volandri 6 78  
WC France  R Gasquet 4 0   6 Argentina  D Nalbandian 2 66  
6 Argentina  D Nalbandian 6 6  

Bottom half

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Section 3

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First round Second round Third round Quarterfinals
5 Czech Republic  J Novák 6 6  
  Austria  S Koubek 4 4   5 Czech Republic  J Novák 4 2  
  Argentina  J I Chela 6 6     Argentina  J I Chela 6 6  
  Argentina  A Calleri 4 1     Argentina  J I Chela 6 6  
  United States  T Dent 63 2     Finland  J Nieminen 1 1  
  Finland  J Nieminen 77 6     Finland  J Nieminen 3 6 6
  Russia  Y Kafelnikov 6 64 6   Russia  Y Kafelnikov 6 2 2
11 Morocco  Y El Aynaoui 2 77 1   Argentina  J I Chela 1 1  
15 United States  J Blake 6 3 6   Argentina  G Coria 6 6  
  Slovakia  D Hrbatý 3 6 2 15 United States  J Blake 0 77 3
  Argentina  G Coria 6 6     Argentina  G Coria 6 63 6
  Argentina  J Acasuso 2 2     Argentina  G Coria 77 6  
  Slovakia  K Kučera 1 2   Q Spain  R Nadal 63 2  
Q Spain  R Nadal 6 6   Q Spain  R Nadal 7 6  
  Russia  N Davydenko 2 2   4 Spain  A Costa 5 3  
4 Spain  A Costa 6 6  

Section 4

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First round Second round Third round Quarterfinals
7 Thailand  P Srichaphan 7 3 77
Q Australia  P Luczak 5 6 64 7 Thailand  P Srichaphan 4 6 4
  Belarus  M Mirnyi 66 6 3 WC France  J Boutter 6 4 6
WC France  J Boutter 78 3 6 WC France  J Boutter 77 6  
  South Korea  H-T Lee 6 6   9 Netherlands  S Schalken 63 4  
  Spain  D Sanchez 1 3     South Korea  H-T Lee 5 2  
  Italy  D Sanguinetti 4 1r 9 Netherlands  S Schalken 7 6  
9 Netherlands  S Schalken 6 3   WC France  J Boutter 64 2  
16 Spain  T Robredo 3 6 6 2 Spain  C Moyá 77 6  
  Netherlands  M Verkerk 6 3 4 16 Spain  T Robredo 6 6  
  Netherlands  R Sluiter 6 1 61 Q France  J Benneteau 2 2  
Q France  J Benneteau 3 6 77 16 Spain  T Robredo 2 4  
  South Africa  W Ferreira 6 2 7 2 Spain  C Moyá 6 6  
WC Sweden  J Björkman 4 6 5   South Africa  W Ferreira 4 4  
  Belgium  X Malisse 3 3   2 Spain  C Moyá 6 6  
2 Spain  C Moyá 6 6  

References

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  1. ^ Nadal has won an all-time record 11 titles at the Monte Carlo Masters, including an Open Era record streak of eight consecutive titles from 2005 to 2012 and three consecutive titles from 2016 to 2018.
  2. ^ Mitchell, Kevin (2013-04-21). "Novak Djokovic busts Rafael Nadal's eight-year Monte Carlo reign". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 2024-02-28.
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