2011 Davis Cup – Wikipedia

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2011 edition of the Davis Cup

2011 Davis Cup
Duration 4 March – 4 December 2011
Edition 100th
Winning Nation  Spain

The 2011 Davis Cup (also known as the 2011 Davis Cup by BNP Paribas for sponsorship purposes) was the 100th edition of a tournament between national teams in men’s tennis. Spain was the championship team, winning the final over Argentina, 3–1.[1][2]

The draw took place in September 2010 in Brussels, Belgium.[3]

World Group[edit]

Seeds:

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Draw[edit]

First round
4–6 March
Quarterfinals
8–10 July
Semifinals
16–18 September
Final
2–4 December
Novi Sad, Serbia (indoor hard)
1  Serbia 4
Halmstad, Sweden (indoor hard)
   India 1
1  Serbia 4
Borås, Sweden (indoor hard)
 Sweden 1
7  Russia 2
Belgrade, Serbia (indoor hard)
   Sweden 3
1  Serbia 2
Ostrava, Czech Republic (indoor hard)
5  Argentina 3
4  Czech Republic 2
Buenos Aires, Argentina (clay) 7–9 July
   Kazakhstan 3
 Kazakhstan 0
Buenos Aires, Argentina (clay)
5  Argentina 5
5  Argentina 4
Seville, Spain (clay)
   Romania 1
5  Argentina 1
Santiago, Chile (clay)
3  Spain 3
   Chile 1
Austin, United States (indoor hard)
6  United States 4
6  United States 1
Charleroi, Belgium (indoor hard)
3  Spain 3
   Belgium 1
Córdoba, Spain (clay)
3  Spain 4
3  Spain 4
Zagreb, Croatia (indoor hard)
2  France 1
   Germany 3
Stuttgart, Germany (clay)
8  Croatia 2
 Germany 1
Vienna, Austria (indoor clay)
2  France 4
   Austria 2
2  France 3

Final[edit]

World Group play-offs[edit]

Date: 16–18 September

The eight losing teams in the World Group first round ties and eight winners of the Zonal Group I final round ties will compete in the World Group play-offs for spots in the 2012 World Group.

Americas Zone[edit]

Group I[edit]

Draw[edit]

  •  Mexico relegated to Group II in 2012.
  •  Canada and  Brazil advance to World Group play-off.

Group II[edit]

Draw[edit]

Group III[edit]

Honduras and Jamaica finished in the relegation places. However, in 2012 Groups III and IV were merged, so no demotion occurred.

Group IV[edit]

Asia/Oceania Zone[edit]

Group I[edit]

Draw[edit]

Group II[edit]

Draw[edit]

Group III[edit]

Group IV[edit]

Europe/Africa Zone[edit]

Group I[edit]

Draw[edit]

Group II[edit]

Draw[edit]

Play-offs First round Second round Third round
Bolton, Great Britain (indoor hard)
1  Great Britain 4
Dublin, Ireland (indoor hard) Glasgow, Great Britain (indoor hard)
   Tunisia 1
   Tunisia 2 1  Great Britain 4
Dublin, Ireland (indoor hard)
8  Ireland 3    Luxembourg 1
8  Ireland 2
Glasgow, Great Britain (indoor hard)
   Luxembourg 3
1  Great Britain 5
Minsk, Belarus (indoor hard)
   Hungary 0
3  Belarus 4
Sofia, Bulgaria (indoor hard) Gödöllő, Hungary (clay)
   Bulgaria 1
   Bulgaria 2 3  Belarus 2
Nicosia, Cyprus (hard)
5  Cyprus 3    Hungary 3
5  Cyprus 0
   Hungary 5
Marrakech, Morocco (clay)
   Morocco 2
Vilnius, Lithuania (clay) Tuzla, Bosnia and Herz. (indoor hard)
6  Bosnia and Herzegovina 3
   Morocco 5 6  Bosnia and Herzegovina 3
Tallinn, Estonia (indoor hard)
4  Lithuania 0    Estonia 2
   Estonia 3
Hillerød, Denmark (indoor hard)
4  Lithuania 2
6  Bosnia and Herzegovina 2
Kolding, Denmark (indoor carpet)
   Denmark 3
   Denmark 3
Thessaloniki, Greece (clay) Frederiksberg, Denmark (clay)
7  Monaco 2
7  Monaco 3    Denmark 3
Thessaloniki, Greece (clay)
   Greece 2 2  Latvia 2
   Greece 1
2  Latvia 4

[11]

Group III Europe[edit]

Group III Africa[edit]

References[edit]

External links[edit]



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