2021 Bad Homburg Open – Singles

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Singles
2021 Bad Homburg Open
Final
ChampionGermany Angelique Kerber
Runner-upCzech Republic Kateřina Siniaková
Score6–3, 6–2
Details
Draw32 (4 Q / 3 WC )
Seeds8
Events
Singles Doubles
Bad Homburg Open · 2022 →

Angelique Kerber defeated Kateřina Siniaková in the final, 6–3, 6–2, to win the singles tennis title at the 2021 Bad Homburg Open. It was Kerber's 13th career WTA Tour singles title, her first in three years.[1][2]

This was the inaugural edition of the tournament.[3]

Seeds[edit]

  1. Czech Republic Petra Kvitová (semifinals)
  2. Belarus Victoria Azarenka (quarterfinals, withdrew)
  3. United States Jessica Pegula (second round)
  4. Germany Angelique Kerber (champion)
  5. Argentina Nadia Podoroska (quarterfinals)
  6. Romania Sorana Cîrstea (first round)
  7. Spain Sara Sorribes Tormo (semifinals)
  8. Germany Laura Siegemund (quarterfinals)

Draw[edit]

Key[edit]

Finals[edit]

Semifinals Final
          
1 Czech Republic Petra Kvitová 6 4 63
4 Germany Angelique Kerber 3 6 77
4 Germany Angelique Kerber 6 6
Czech Republic Kateřina Siniaková 3 2
Czech Republic Kateřina Siniaková 6 6
7 Spain Sara Sorribes Tormo 2 4

Top half[edit]

First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals
1 Czech Republic P Kvitová 4 6 6
Q Poland K Piter 6 1 4 1 Czech Republic P Kvitová 6 64 6
Q Germany A Zaja 0 4 United States A Li 2 77 1
United States A Li 6 6 1 Czech Republic P Kvitová 6 712
Romania PM Țig 77 6 5 Argentina N Podoroska 3 610
WC Germany M Barthel 64 3 Romania PM Țig 64 6 4
WC Germany M Guth 0 3 5 Argentina N Podoroska 77 2 6
5 Argentina N Podoroska 6 6 1 Czech Republic P Kvitová 6 4 63
4 Germany A Kerber 6 6 4 Germany A Kerber 3 6 77
Q Russia E Yashina 1 1 4 Germany A Kerber 6 6
  Russia A Blinkova 77 4 6 Russia A Blinkova 0 2
Denmark C Tauson 64 6 2 4 Germany A Kerber 2 6 6
  Montenegro D Kovinić 2 1 United States A Anisimova 6 3 3
United States A Anisimova 6 6 United States A Anisimova 6 7
Germany A Petkovic 6 6 Germany A Petkovic 1 5
6 Romania S Cîrstea 3 4

Bottom half[edit]

First round Second round Quarterfinals Semifinals
8 Germany L Siegemund 2 77 6
LL India R Bhatia 6 62 1 8 Germany L Siegemund 6 6
  Sweden R Peterson 5 6 65 Germany T Korpatsch 2 2
Germany T Korpatsch 7 2 77 8 Germany L Siegemund 5 4
  Czech Republic K Siniaková 6 6 Czech Republic K Siniaková 7 6
Russia V Gracheva 3 2 Czech Republic K Siniaková 6 5 6
France A Hesse 1 2 3 United States J Pegula 3 7 4
3 United States J Pegula 6 6 Czech Republic K Siniaková 6 6
7 Spain S Sorribes Tormo 6 3 6 7 Spain S Sorribes Tormo 2 4
Italy M Trevisan 4 6 2 7 Spain S Sorribes Tormo 6 6
  Kazakhstan A Danilina 2 2 Japan M Doi 4 4
Japan M Doi 6 6 7 Spain S Sorribes Tormo w/o
  France A Cornet 6 2 6 2/WC Belarus V Azarenka
Netherlands A Rus 3 6 1 France A Cornet 4 6 67
Q Belarus Y Hatouka 5 0 2/WC Belarus V Azarenka 6 3 79
2/WC Belarus V Azarenka 7 6

Qualifying[edit]

Seeds[edit]

  1. Belarus Yuliya Hatouka (qualified)
  2. India Riya Bhatia (qualifying competition, lucky loser)
  3. Poland Katarzyna Piter (qualified)
  4. Germany Anna Zaja (qualified)
  5. Russia Ekaterina Yashina (qualified)
  6. Belgium Kimberley Zimmermann (qualifying competition)
  7. Germany Nastasja Schunk (qualifying competition)
  8. Germany Julia Middendorf (qualifying competition)

Qualifiers[edit]

Lucky loser[edit]

Draw[edit]

First qualifier[edit]

Qualifying competition
1 Belarus Yuliya Hatouka 6 6
6 Belgium Kimberley Zimmermann 3 3

Second qualifier[edit]

Qualifying competition
2 India Riya Bhatia 61 0
5 Russia Ekaterina Yashina 77 6

Third qualifier[edit]

Qualifying competition
3 Poland Katarzyna Piter 78 2 77
7/WC Germany Nastasja Schunk 66 6 65

Fourth qualifier[edit]

Qualifying competition
4/PR Germany Anna Zaja 6 7
8/WC Germany Julia Middendorf 2 5

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Kerber triumphs on home soil in Bad Homburg for 13th career title". Women's Tennis Association. 7 December 2021. Archived from the original on 7 December 2021. Retrieved 16 June 2022.
  2. ^ "Kerber salutes in Bad Homburg debut". WLM Tennis. 27 June 2021. Retrieved 26 December 2021.
  3. ^ "'A very special feeling': Kerber christens stadium in Bad Homburg". Women's Tennis Association. 11 July 2020. Archived from the original on 3 April 2022. Retrieved 16 June 2022.

External links[edit]