Julian Cash and Ladid Glaidol became the first pairing of all the British winning the marital title of men in Queens in the open era with victory in the tie match against Nicolas Miktik and Michael Venus.
Cash and Glasspool 6-3 6-7 (5-7) won 10-6 to win the third and fourth ATP title since their partnership last year.
“It was a great year so far,” Cash said. “It is really good to start the grass season strongly. I hope we can move forward at Wimbledon.”
The British took control of the first group and were on their way to end the victory with a break in the second before fighting Cruza Mittik and New Zealand Venus to take it to a draw, which they did.
But in the tie match – I played to 10 points and instead of a third governing group – Cash and Glasspool got an early small scrub and then broke again before the victory was closed at their first match point.
“I think we were a really strong team this year and we hope it will be [Julian] “You can continue to make these densities much easier when he serves and does not return the ball,” Glasspool, who was second here in 2022 with Harri Heliovaara in Finland.
Al-Nasr coincides with two successful weeks on the grass for the husband after they also arrived at the final at the S-Hertogenbosch last week and will continue to protect Wimbledon by competing in Estborn next week.
Among the British who won the doubles title here, Andy Murray, Nile Scopesky and Jimmy Murray, but the other British team to compete for the Queen Men's Men's Final in the Open Age (since tennis became a professional in 1968) was in 1978 second place David and John Lloyd.
There was more British marital success on the grass in Germany, where Olivia Nichols and her Slovak partner Theresa Mihalikova won the Berlin Women's Open title.
They came from the back to overcome the Italians, Sarah, Iranian and Jasmine Paulini, 4-6 6-2 10-6 Levzan with their first title as a husband.
