About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 25. Chapters: Jan Hajek, Ji i Hudler, Marek Heinz, Karlos Vemola, Edgar G. Ulmer, Erik Jani, Ji i Paroubek, Alexander von Krobatin, Emil Viklicky, Karel Bruckner, Rudolf Eitelberger, Eli ka Junkova, Jaroslav Jani, Radoslav Latal, Leo Fall, David Prinosil, Franti ek Huf, Ji i Janak, Martin Vysko il, Veronika Va ekova, Valentin Stansel, Radek Drulak, Zden k Fierlinger, Ladislav Beny ek, Karel Pe ek, David Kobylik, Vojt ch Schulmeister, Anton Schrotter von Kristelli, Ivan Langer, Pavel Dostal, Toma Sr e, Eva Romanova, Pavel Zavadil, Marek Jarolim, Petr Kobylik, Martin Kot lek, Josef Karas, Olga Taussky-Todd, Radim Ko inek, Adolf Holzel, Paul Engelmann, Filip Rydel, Georg Flegel, Michal Bro, So a Novakova, Helena Lisicka, Jaroslav Jurka, Petr Pavlas, Adolf Ka par, Friedrich Kuhne, Ji i Latal, Ludwig Karl Schmarda, Mirro Roder, Gottfried Finger, Wilhelm Tomaschek, Franciscus Illenfeld, Ev en Ro icky, Martin Schaffner, Karl Aigen. Excerpt: Jan Hajek is a male professional tennis player from the Czech Republic. He is right-handed with a double handed backhand. He reached his highest singles ATP-ranking on November 6, 2006, when he reached world number 71. Hajek turned professional in 2000 and won his first Futures event in Negril of the same year defeating Johan Ortegren in the final. Between 2000 and 2003 Hajek played primarily on the Futures circuit, then after that he played some Challenger events as well as the Futures tournaments. At the end of 2005 he had won 8 Futures titles all on clay, which is his best surface. 2006 was the breakthrough season for Hajek, as he started the year ranked at 352 and then finished the season ranked at 76th in the world. Hajek won his first challenger in Barletta as a qualifier easily defeating Stefano Galvani 6-2 6-1 in the final. In May Hajek qualified for the challenger in Prague before losin...
