A game of chess can end in a draw by agreement. A player may offer a draw at any stage of a game; if the opponent accepts, the game is a draw.[1] In some competitions, draws by agreement are restricted; for example draw offers may be subject to the discretion of the arbiter, or may be forbidden before move 30 or 40, or even forbidden altogether. The majority of draws in chess are by agreement.[2]
Under FIDErules, a draw should be offered after making the move and before pressing the clock, then marked in the scoresheet as (=). However, draw offers made at any time are valid. If a player offers a draw before making a move, the opponent has the option of requesting a move before deciding whether or not to accept the offer. Once made, a draw offer cannot be retracted and is valid until rejected.
A player may offer a draw by asking, "Would you like a draw?", or similar; the French word remis (literally "reset") is internationally understood as a draw offer and may be used if the players do not share a common language. Players may also offer draws and accept draw offers by merely nodding their heads.[3] A draw may be rejected either verbally or by making a move.
A draw by agreement after less than twenty moves where neither player makes a serious effort to win is colloquially known as a "grandmaster draw". Many chess players and organizers disapprove of grandmaster draws, and efforts have been made to discourage them, such as forbidding draw offers before move 30.[4] However, professional players have defended grandmaster draws, saying they are important to conserve energy during a tournament.
Although a draw may be offered at any time, an illogical offer runs the risk of violating article 11.5, which states: "It is forbidden to distract or annoy the opponent in any manner whatsoever. This includes [...] unreasonable offers of a draw[.]" This rule is applied with the arbiter's discretion; for example, a player loudly offering a draw while the opponent is thinking may well suffer a time penalty or even forfeit the game, but it is unlikely that a player would be penalized for offering a draw in a lifeless position when it is not their turn to move.[5]
At one time, chess players considered it bad manners to play out a superior but theoretically drawnendgame. In such cases, the superior side was expected to offer a draw.[6]
There are certain behavioural norms relating to draw offers not codified in the FIDE Laws of Chess but widely observed. For example, many consider it bad manners for a player who has offered a draw once to do so again before their opponent has offered a draw. Such repeated offers of a draw have also sometimes been considered distracting enough to warrant the arbiter taking action under article 11.5.
Reshevsky vs. Mastichiadis, 1950
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
8
8
7
7
6
6
5
5
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
Position before 24.Nd2
It is considered bad etiquette to offer a draw in a clearly lost position[7][8] or even when one has no winning chances but one's opponent does.[9]Garry Kasparov regularly criticizes grandmasters who offer a draw when their position is worse.[10] However, such offers are sometimes used as psychological tricks. The position in the diagram arose in the game Samuel Reshevsky–Fotis Mastichiadis, Dubrovnik 1950. Reshevsky played 24.Nd2?, and saw at once that he would be put into a very bad situation with 24...Nxf2. Thinking quickly, he offered a draw to his opponent, who was busy writing down the move in his scoresheet. Mastichiadis, a minor master, was so happy to get half a point against his illustrious opponent that he did not pause to examine the position before accepting the offer.
The rule about the procedure of offering a draw was violated in a 1981 game between Garry Kasparov and Anatoly Karpov. Kasparov moved 17. Ra2 and offered a draw. Karpov instantly replied 17... Be7 and then said "Make a move!", which is a violation of the rule. Kasparov moved 18. b5 and then Karpov accepted the draw.[11]
I offered a draw, not realizing it was bad etiquette. It was Petrosian's place to extend the draw offer after 67...Rxg6+ [...] 68.Kxg6 Kb1 69.f8=Q c2 with a book draw.[13] (See queen versus pawn endgame.)
Practical considerations
Petrosian vs. Korchnoi, 1977, game 12
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
8
8
7
7
6
6
5
5
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
Black is winning but offered a draw.
Players sometimes make draw offers in consideration of outside factors. In 1977 Viktor Korchnoi and former World ChampionTigran Petrosian played a twelve-game quarter-final Candidates Match to ultimately determine the challenger for the 1978 World Championship. After eleven games, Korchnoi was leading by one point, so he only needed a draw in the final game to advance to the semi-finals. Korchnoi, as Black, was winning this game, but he offered a draw after 40 moves.[14] According to Edmar Mednis, it was "gentlemanly and the practical thing to do".[15] Korchnoi went on to unsuccessfully challenge Anatoly Karpov for the World Championship.
Sometimes, time constraints for one or both of the players may be a factor in agreeing to a draw. A player with an advantageous position but limited time may be agreeable to a draw to avoid risking a loss from running out of time, and the opponent may also be agreeable to a draw due to their disadvantageous position.
Grandmaster draw
A grandmaster draw or short draw is a draw reached after very few moves, usually between high-ranked players. British master P. H. Clarke wrote about the positive aspects of a short draw:
Unless you are of the calibre of Botvinnik – and who is – you cannot hope to play at full power day after day. The technical[16] draws are a necessary means of conserving energy. As such, they contribute to raising the standard of play rather than lowering it.[17]
All of the games of the second Piatigorsky Cup were annotated by players, including the short draws. Their comments on two short draws follow (Spassky vs. Petrosian and Reshevsky vs. Portisch), followed by comments on some other short draws.
The present game once again demonstrates how grandmasters play when they do not care to win. Of course, it is not an interesting spectacle for the onlookers. However, if chess enthusiasts could find themselves in the positions of the grandmasters they would not judge them so severely.[18]
Here Reshevsky offered me a draw, which was accepted. Is this a grandmaster draw? I do not think so. Reshevsky had consumed most of his time, and had only 30 minutes for the remaining moves. On my part it would have been pointless to rely on his time trouble as I saw that after 17. dxe5 Nd5 18. Bxe7 Qxe7 19. Nxd5 Bxd5 20. Be4,[19] the draw is evident. In such a strong tournament and against such outstanding players it would not be wise to try to win a game of this kind. One could only lose energy. Neither side had any advantage, so why try to force the issue?[20]
Averbakh vs. Fischer
Averbakh vs. Fischer, 1958
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
8
8
7
7
6
6
5
5
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
Draw agreed after 21.Rb1
In the 1958 game[21] between Yuri Averbakh and Bobby Fischer, the players agreed to a draw in an unclear position where White is a piece ahead. Asked about the draw, the teenage Fischer said, "I was afraid of losing to a Russian grandmaster and he was afraid of losing to a kid."[22] Averbakh stated that Fischer offered the draw and that each player had only about ten minutes to make the 19 or 20 moves before time control.
This diagram shows the final position from the shortest one – only fourteen moves were played. This was in the 25th of 28 rounds, and the final game between Keres and Petrosian.[26]Bobby Fischer charged that Petrosian accepted a draw when he was winning and Jan Timman agrees. Petrosian went on to win the tournament and win the championship from Botvinnik.[27]
Tal vs. Botvinnik
Tal vs. Botvinnik, 1960
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
8
8
7
7
6
6
5
5
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
Position after 17...Nd8, draw
In the 21st of 24 games of the 1960 World Chess Championship between Mikhail Tal and Mikhail Botvinnik,[28] Tal only needed a half point to win the title, so he got to a position where Black had no winning chances, and quickly agreed to a draw.
Polugaevsky vs. Tal
In the 1967 USSR Championship, Lev Polugaevsky and Mikhail Tal were leading with the same number of points going into the next-to-last round. They played each other that round. After
1. d4 Nf6
2. c4 e6
Polugaevsky offered a draw. Tal explains
I played 2...e6 and Lev offered me a draw. I accepted, although for decency's sake we made a further 12 moves or so, and the question of first place was put off until the last round..[29]
Kasparov vs. Karpov
Kasparov vs. Karpov, 1986
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
8
8
7
7
6
6
5
5
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
After 21...Qb6, draw agreed
Before the 20th game of the 1986 World Championship, Kasparov had just lost three games in a row, which evened the match score. Kasparov had White in the 20th game, in which a draw was agreed after 21 moves. White had used 1 hour and 11 minutes; Black used 1 hour and 52 minutes.[30] Kasparov writes "In the 20th game we decided in the end 'not to play' (i.e. to aim for a short draw) [...] A typical grandmaster draw, although one can understand the two players – each fulfilled the objective he had set himself before the game."[31] Kasparov did not want to lose a fourth game in a row, and Karpov wanted to draw as Black.
Kasparov vs. Smyslov
Kasparov had this to say about one of the games of his 1984 match against Vasily Smyslov: "It all ended in a 'planned' draw, and I was not exactly delighted with such a pre-programmed result."[32]
Steps taken to discourage draws
Although many games logically end in a draw after a hard-fought battle between the players, there have been attempts throughout history to discourage or completely disallow draws. Chess is the only widely played sport where the contestants can agree to a draw at any time for any reason.
Because "grandmaster draws" are widely considered unsatisfactory both for spectators (who may only see half-an-hour of play with nothing very interesting happening) and sponsors (who suffer from decreased interest in the media), various measures have been adopted over the years to discourage players from agreeing to draws.
Only theoretical draws allowed (Sofia Rules)
Chess trainer Mark Dvoretsky, writing in a column for the website Chess Cafe,[33] suggested that agreed draws should not be allowed at all, pointing out that such an agreement cannot be reached in other sports such as boxing. Although some have claimed that outlawing agreed draws entirely requires players to carry on playing in "dead" positions (where no side can reasonably play for a win), Dvoretsky says that this is a small problem and that the effort required to play out these positions until a draw can be claimed by repetition or lack of material, for example, is minimal.
The Sofia 2005 tournament employed a similar rule, which has become known as "Sofia rules".[34] The players could not draw by agreement, but they could have draws by stalemate, threefold repetition, the fifty-move rule, and insufficient material. Other draws are only allowed if the arbiter declares it is a drawn position.
Also known as the "Sofia-Corsica Rules", the anti-draw measure was adopted in the Bilbao Final Masters[35] and the FIDE Grand Prix 2008–2010 (part of the qualifying cycle for the World Chess Championship 2012) did not allow players to offer a draw. The draw had to be claimed with the arbiter, who was assisted by an experienced grandmaster. The following draws were only allowed through the Chief Arbiter:[36]
In 1929, the first edition of the FIDE Laws of Chess required thirty moves to be played before a draw by agreement. This rule was discarded when the rules were revised in 1952. In 1954 FIDE rejected a request to reinstate the rule, but it did state that it is unethical and unsportsmanlike to agree to a draw before a serious contest had begun. FIDE stated that the director should discipline players who repeatedly disrespect this guideline, but it seemed to have no effect on players. In 1962 FIDE reinstated a version of the rule against draws by agreement in fewer than thirty moves, with the director allowing them in exceptional circumstances. FIDE had the intention of enforcing the rule and the penalty was a loss of the game by both players. However, players ignored it or got around it by intentional threefold repetition. Directors were unable or unwilling to enforce the rule. In 1963 FIDE made another attempt to strengthen the rule. Draws by agreement before thirty moves were forbidden, and the penalty was forfeit by both players. Directors were to investigate draws by repetition of position to see if they were to circumvent the rule. The rule was dropped in 1964 because it was decided that it had not encouraged aggressive play.[37][38]
In 2003, GM Maurice Ashley wrote an essay "The End of the Draw Offer?", which raised discussion about ways to avoid quick agreed draws in chess tournaments. Ashley proposed that draw offers not be allowed before move 50.[39]
The 2003 Generation Chess International Tournament in New York City had a rule that draws could not be agreed to before move fifty (draws by other means, such as threefold repetition or stalemate, were permissible at any stage).
In the World Chess Championship 2016 and 2018, the players were not permitted to agree a draw before move 30. In the 2021, 2023 and 2024 championships, this was extended to move 40.
Replay the game (gladiator chess)
In the very first international round-robin tournament in London in 1862, drawn games had to be replayed until there was a decisive result.[40] A similar format, called gladiator chess, was introduced in the Danish Chess Championships 2006.
Proposed cure for severe acute "drawitis" by FIDE officials Eliminates draws completely by forcing a fast time control game to be played after an accepted draw proposal to ensure there is always a winner and a loser. One potential issue for this proposal is that both players can quickly agree to a draw in the tournament game and then play a speed chess game to decide things. The FIDE 128 player tournament has seen many matches where the two tournament time control games are drawn and advancement is decided by rapid (thirty minutes for a game) or blitz (five minutes) games.
Alternative scoring systems
3-1-0 scoring system
The 3-1-0 scoring system awards three points for a win, one point for a draw, and no points for a loss. This system discourages draws, since draws are worth only two-thirds of their previous value. It was adopted by FIFA for football matches in 1994, after many leagues around the world had used it successfully to reduce the number of stalling draws. FIFA formerly employed the 2-1-0 scoring system, which is equivalent to that used generally in chess today: one point for a win, half a point for a draw, and no points for a loss. A 3-1-0 system was first used in the 2003 Lippstadt chess tournament and again in the 2008 Bilbao chess tournament.[41]
At the 1964 FIDE Congress, the Puerto Rican delegate proposed that a win be given four points, a draw be given two points, a game played and lost one point, and no points for a forfeit. This would be equivalent to a 3-1-0 system with a 1 point penalty for forfeit. This had been suggested previously by Isaac Kashdan but was not implemented.[42]
This system has received some criticism. GM Larry Kaufman points out that the reason for the high draw rate is not one of incentives, but rather the nature of chess as a game: White has a first-move advantage, but it is not enough to win by force. He thus argues that Black should consider a draw to be a good result, and should not be penalised for it: under the 3-1-0 system, Kaufman argues that chess would become like "a game of 'chicken'; who will 'blink' first and play an unsound move to avoid the mutually bad result of a draw?".[43] It has also been pointed out that the 3-1-0 system incentivises players to trade wins with each other instead of agreeing to draws,[44] and gives players an easier time cheating as a team. (A team of players enters an open event; one of them is selected to obtain the maximum score and portion of the prize fund, and the others throw their games to that player; the prize is then shared among the team. This is easier to do when a win earns more points.)[45]
BAP scoring system
The BAP System was designed to make it undesirable for one or both players to agree to a draw by changing the point value of win/loss/draw based on color played: three points for winning as Black, two points for winning as White, one point for drawing as Black, and no points for drawing as White or for losing as either White or Black.
The BAP System was developed by Clint Ballard, a chess aficionado and software-company president, who named it the Ballard Anti-draw Point system (BAP).[46] Ballard explained the purpose of the BAP System: "The usual flurry of last round draws in almost all tournaments makes chess unmarketable on TV. No excitement, no drama, no TV money for chess. Chess will NEVER succeed in the American TV market until we eliminate the draw as anything other than a very rare outcome. With my anti-draw point system, I am hoping to make 100% of games fighting games with risk and uncertainty, i.e. dramatic potential."[47]
The BAP System was first used in the 2006 Bainbridge Slugfest tournament.[48]
Other scoring systems
There have been proposals that certain kinds of draws should be worth more points than others. Ed Epp has suggested that draws should be scored as 0.4–0.6 to compensate for White's first-move advantage.[43] Many players, including former world champions Emanuel Lasker and José Raúl Capablanca, have argued that stalemate should be worth more than a normal draw, with three-quarters of a point for a side delivering stalemate (one-quarter of a point going to the side who is stalemated). Kaufman and Arno Nickel have suggested that stalemate and bare king should both be scored as ¾ to the superior side, and that a player who brings about threefold repetition should only be awarded ¼ of a point, citing engine statistics to argue that this would be sufficient to solve the draw death problem (in the trial games simulating human World Championship level, the draw rate was decreased by these rule changes from 65.6% to 22.6%).[43]
Financial penalties
In the previously mentioned 2003 Generation Chess International Tournament, players agreeing to premature draws were to be fined 10% of their appearance fee and 10% of any prize money won. In a similar vein, the tournament organiser Luis Rentero (best known for organising the very strong tournaments in Linares) has sometimes enforced a rule whereby draws cannot be agreed to before move thirty.
Other
In 2005, GM John Nunn wrote that he believed the rules did not need to change, and that the simple solution was for organizers to not invite players known for taking short draws.[49]
Soviet fencer Grigory KrissPersonal informationFull nameHryhoriy Yakovych KrissBorn (1940-12-24) 24 December 1940 (age 82)Kiev, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet UnionHeight175 cm (5 ft 9 in)Weight71 kg (157 lb)SportCountrySoviet UnionSportFencingEvent(s)ÉpéeClubSKA Kiev Medal record Representing Soviet Union Olympic Games 1964 Tokyo Ind. epée 1968 Mexico City Ind. epée 1968 Mexico City Team epée 1972 Munich Team epée World Championships 1965 Paris Team epé...
Island within the Ryukyu Islands SuwanosejimaNative name: Japanese: 諏訪之瀬島GeographyLocationEast China SeaCoordinates29°38′N 129°43′E / 29.633°N 129.717°E / 29.633; 129.717ArchipelagoTokara IslandsArea27.66 km2 (10.68 sq mi)Coastline27.15 km (16.87 mi)Highest elevation796 m (2612 ft)Highest pointOtakeAdministrationJapanKagoshima PrefectureDemographicsPopulation48 (2004)Ethnic groupsRyukyuan, Japanese Overall ...
Logo des Festivals Seit 1985 veranstaltet das Kommunale Kino in Freiburg das freiburger film forum, das sich zu einem der bedeutendsten Festivals für den interkulturellen Dialog in Europa entwickelt hat. Das Forum hat sich zur Aufgabe gemacht einen anderen Blick auf fremde Kulturen zu ermöglichen, um deren Eigenwert und Komplexität gerecht zu werden. Die alle zwei Jahre stattfindende Filmwoche in Freiburg lebt von der Begegnung zwischen dem Publikum und den Filmgästen. Aus zahlreichen Lä...
American football player (born 1989) American football player Julio JonesJones with the Titans in 2021No. 80 – Philadelphia EaglesPosition:Wide receiverPersonal informationBorn: (1989-02-08) February 8, 1989 (age 34)Foley, Alabama, U.S.Height:6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)Weight:220 lb (100 kg)Career informationHigh school:FoleyCollege:Alabama (2008–2010)NFL Draft:2011 / Round: 1 / Pick: 6Career history Atlanta Falcons (2011–2020) Tennessee Titans (...
Шаблон:Визначна пам'ятка: невідомі параметри: замовникПам'ятник воїну-визволителю Тип пам'ятникКраїна Україна : ISO3166-1 alpha-3:UKR; ISO3166-1 цифровий:804; Розташування Миколаївська область, м. Первомайськ, сквер ПеремогиАрхітектор О. ПоповаСкульптор Ю. Макушин, І. Макушин
جزء من سلسلة مقالات حولالله في الإسلام مصطلحاتالتسبيح: سبحان الله التكبير: الله أكبر الحمد: الحمد لله التشهّد: لا إله إلّا الله تعابير مرتبطة جلَّ جلاله سبحانه وتعالى عزَّ وجلّ أخرى إنَّا لله بسم الله إن شاء الله ما شاء الله استغفر الله لا حول ولا قوة إلا بالله جزاك الله أعوذ
American television soap opera For the Portuguese telenovela, see Santa Bárbara (TV series). Santa BarbaraGenreSoap operaCreated byBridget DobsonJerome DobsonStarringSeries castTheme music composerJoe HarnellCountry of originUnited States of AmericaOriginal languageEnglishNo. of seasons9No. of episodes2,137[1]ProductionExecutive producerSee hereProduction locationsNBC StudiosBurbank, CaliforniaRunning time60 minutesProduction companiesDobson Productions New World TelevisionOriginal r...
هجوم فندق مقديشو 2023 شاطئ ليدو موقع الهجوم المعلومات البلد الصومال الموقع شاطئ ليدو التاريخ 10 يونيو 2023 الخسائر الوفيات 16 الإصابات 10 المنفذ الشباب تعديل مصدري - تعديل في 10 يونيو 2023هاجم مسلحو حركة الشباب فندقًا في شاطئ ليدو في العاصمة الصومالية مقديشو...
Stasiun Chunghwa adalah sebuah stasiun kereta penumpang yang terletak di Chunghwa-ŭp, Daerah Chunghwa. Daerah Chunghwa adalah sebuah daerah suburban di P'yŏngyang, Korea Utara. Stasiun ini terletak di Jalur P'yŏngbu, yang terbentuk dari Jalur Kyŏngŭi untuk mengakomodasi perpindahan ibu kota dari Seoul ke P'yŏngyang. Meskipun jalur ini secara fisik menghubungkan P'yŏngyang ke Busan melalui Torasan, dalam kenyataannya jalur ini berhenti di Kaesong akibat Zona Demiliterisasi Korea.[1&...
العلاقات البوتانية البولندية بوتان بولندا بوتان بولندا تعديل مصدري - تعديل العلاقات البوتانية البولندية هي العلاقات الثنائية التي تجمع بين بوتان وبولندا.[1][2][3][4][5] مقارنة بين البلدين هذه مقارنة عامة ومرجعية للدولتين: وجه المقارنة بوتا
Вооружённые силы Монакофр. La Force publique Годы существования с 8 декабря 1817 Страна Монако Подчинение Департамент внутренних дел Численность 82 (2019) Дислокация Монако-Вилль, Монако Командиры Действующий командир Альбер II Сайт gouv.mc Медиафайлы на Викискладе Вооружённые си...
Mediterranean kind of soup This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: Fasolada – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (February 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) FasoladaAlternative namesFasoulada, fasouliaTypeSoupRegion or stateGreece, CyprusMain ingredientsDry white bea...
Dardanelles Fortified Area CommandThe Dardanelles defenses in February/March 1915, showing minefields, anti-submarine nets and major gun batteries.Active1911–1949CountryOttoman EmpireTurkeyTypeFortified Area CommandGarrison/HQÇanakkalePatronSultans of the Ottoman EmpireEngagementsWorld War I Naval operations in the Dardanelles Campaign CommandersNotablecommandersMirliva Fahri PashaMirliva Cevat Pasha (November 29, 1914 – October 8, 1915[1])Mirliva Nihat Pasha (October 1915 – No...
Overview of the British Armed Forces operating in Wales A soldier of the Royal Welsh regiment during training in Cyprus.The Armed forces in Wales are the military bases and organisation in Wales or associated with Wales. This includes servicemen and women from Wales and Welsh regiments and brigades of the British Armed Forces. The Military in Wales includes the three services. The Army (regular and reserve) has bases in various locations across Wales, the RAF is primarily represented by RAF V...
Het Laar kan verwijzen naar: Het Laar (Laarbeek), buurtschap in de gemeente Laarbeek Het Laar (Tilburg), wijk in de gemeente Tilburg Het Laar (Ommen), landgoed in Ommen Het Laar (Deventer), straat in de gemeente Deventer Bekijk alle artikelen waarvan de titel begint met Het Laar of met Het Laar in de titel. Dit is een doorverwijspagina, bedoeld om de verschillen in betekenis of gebruik van Het Laar inzichtelijk te maken. Op deze pagina staat een uitleg van de verschil...
This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially libelous.Find sources: Ziggy Lichman – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (July 2010) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) Ziggy LichmanBornZach...
Railway station in Western Australia This article is about current railway station servicing Bunbury. For former station, see Old Bunbury railway station. Bunbury TerminalThe Australind at Bunbury station in January 2014General informationLocationPicton Road, East BunburyWestern AustraliaCoordinates33°20′40″S 115°39′26″E / 33.34451°S 115.65715°E / -33.34451; 115.65715Owned byPublic Transport AuthorityOperated byTranswaLine(s)South WesternConstructionStructu...
Artikel ini tidak memiliki referensi atau sumber tepercaya sehingga isinya tidak bisa dipastikan. Tolong bantu perbaiki artikel ini dengan menambahkan referensi yang layak. Tulisan tanpa sumber dapat dipertanyakan dan dihapus sewaktu-waktu.Cari sumber: Radinal Mochtar – berita · surat kabar · buku · cendekiawan · JSTOR Radinal MochtarMenteri Pekerjaan Umum Republik Indonesia Ke-19Masa jabatan21 Maret 1988 – 16 Maret 1998PresidenSoehartoP...
Credicard Citi Mastercard Tennis Cup 2003 Sport Tennis Data 21 luglio - 27 luglio Campioni Singolare Giovanni Lapentti Doppio Rik De Voest / Giovanni Lapentti 2002 2004 Il Credicard Citi Mastercard Tennis Cup 2003 è stato un torneo di tennis facente parte della categoria ATP Challenger Series nell'ambito dell'ATP Challenger Series 2003. Il torneo si è giocato a Campos do Jordão in Brasile dal 21 al 27 luglio 2003 su campi in cemento. Indice 1 Vincitori 1.1 Singolare 1.2 Doppio 2 Collegamen...
