User:OneTennisEditor/SBDocumentation

This page is a tracking center of the players' pages I'm currently editing.

Documentation
NNY = Not Needed Yet


 * 1 Work in Progress. Monteiro's statistics will be posted as soon as he achieves bigger things.

2011–2013: First years
Quentin played in his first Futures in October 2011, where he failed to break the qualifiers of France F19 and F20. He would play in a Futures' main draw only in June 2012, passing the qualifying draw to reach the quarterfinal of France F10. He lost to compatriot Laurent Rochette in straight sets. He would reach the quarterfinal stage again at the Turkey F49, in December of that year. In 2013, Quentin didn't achieve much in terms of results, but he received some wildcards across some prominent French tournaments, including the French Open qualifying, where he reached the second round. He also received wildcards to play in the qualifiers at the Open BNP Paribas Banque de Bretagne in Quimper and the Internationaux de Tennis de BLOIS in Blois. Halys lost in the first round in both. He finished that year as the no. 705 in singles and no. 1137 in doubles.

2014: Four Futures' titles
2014 was a very successful year for Quentin. He won all the three titles in doubles' Futures of his career, and his first one in singles that year. The first title that year came on the hard indoor courts at Great Britain F5, partnering Rémi Boutillier. The French pair won the final against Liam Broady and James Cluskey in the super tiebreak. Later in July, he captured the France F14 in partnership with Maxime Hamou, defeating Maxime Forcin and Ugo Nastasi in the super tiebreak too, this time on clay. In October, at the Greece F9, Quentin had an outstanding week, capturing the title in both singles and doubles. Entering the singles' draw as a qualifier, he defeated no. 2 seed Ricardo Rodríguez in straight sets to win the title. In the doubles draw, he and Benjamin Bonzi overcame the no.1 seed on the way to the finals, defeating Mexican pair Mauricio Astorga and Alberto Rojas-Maldonado to take the tournament. Other highlights of his year include a second participartion at French Open qualifying (lost in the first round), and his first Challengers main draw matches, where he played and lost in the first round at the Open BNP Paribas Banque de Bretagne and Internationaux de Tennis de Vendée.

2015: Breaking the top–200
In 2015, Halys had his breakthrough at the ITF Men's Circuit. The Frenchmen reached six finals in singles, winning his last 4 Futures events. The first two finals were runner-ups played on Italian courts: Quentin lost in three sets at both finals; to Laurynas Grigelis at the hard indoor courts of Sondrio and to Philip Bester at the carpet indoor courts of Trento, in back-to-back weeks. Later, he played in two home tournaments, reaching the semifinals in Lille and winning in Poitiers against countryman David Guez. In the very next week, Halys crossed la Manche to defeat Daniel Cox in the finals at Shrewsbury for a consecutive title in indoor hard courts.

On April and May, Halys didn't achieved much, losing in early round at Challengers and Futures. However, at the end of he played his first tour level match, with a lucky loser entry upon the Open de Nice Côte d'Azur main draw, where he fought hard, losing in two tiebreaks to James Duckworth. A week later, as a result of his early success, Halys entered the French Open main draw with a wildcard. Unfortunately for him, he was set to play the tournament's greatest champion, Rafael Nadal; Halys lost in straight sets.

After the French Open, Halys entered in a second period of drought that ended only in August. Then he won back-to-back Futures again: at Trento's hard courts he defeated local Edoardo Eremin in straight sets. Halys second title came again in British soil; he defeated Daniel Evans in three sets at Roehampton for his last Futures title to date. Other highlights of his season includes a semifinal showing at the Tiburon Challenger and qualify attemps at the Valencia Open and the Paris Masters.

In doubles, Halys reached the final in the first Future he played in 2015, losing in the all French final at Bagnoles-de-l'Orne. Halys partnered with Alexandre Sidorenko, and they lost in straight sets. Halys also debuted in an ATP doubles draw, at the French Open, partnering Enzo Couacaud. They lost in the first round to Fabio Fognini and Simone Bolelli. In terms of points, Halys best performance came at the Columbus Challenger, reaching the semifinal with Joshua Milton.

2003: Pan American Gold Medal and Retirement
2003 was the last season in Meligeni's career. He started the year at the São Paulo Challenger, losing in the quarterfinals to Andres Dellatorre. Fino made his last Grand Slam main draw some weeks later, at the Australian Open, losing in the first round to Sébastien Grosjean in straight sets. Meligeni would record a 6–8 in ATP events that year, losing in the first round at the Abierto Mexicano Telefonica Movistar and the Bell South Open, in the second round at the Copa AT&T, the Grand Prix Hassan II, the Delray Beach International Tennis Championships, and the NASDAQ-100 Open (his last Master Series appearance) and a quarterfinal finish at the U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships, losing to eventual runner-up Andy Roddick in three sets. His last recorded match by the ATP would be at the French Open qualifiers, where he lost in the first round.

However, Meligeni's final event would be at the Pan American Games, where he entered as the 3rd seed.