Slovakia Davis Cup team – Wikipedia

before-content-x4

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Slovakia
Flag of Slovakia.svg
Captain Miloslav Mecir
ITF ranking 29 Increase2 (20 September 2021)
Highest ITF ranking 3 (Dec 6, 2005[1])
Lowest ITF ranking 36 (Sep 16, 2013[2])
Colors Blue, red & white
First year 1994
Years played 22
Ties played (W–L) 51 (32–19)
Years in
World Group
7 (5–7)
Runners-up 1 (2005)
Most total wins Karol Kučera (33–18)
Dominik Hrbatý (33–25)
Most singles wins Dominik Hrbatý (28–14)
Most doubles wins Michal Mertiňák (12–7)
Best doubles team Michal Mertiňák &
Filip Polášek (5–3)
Most ties played Dominik Hrbatý (26)
Most years played Dominik Hrbatý (14)
after-content-x4

The Slovakia men’s national tennis team represents Slovakia in Davis Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Slovak Tennis Association.

Slovakia finished as runners-up in 2005, losing 3–2 to Croatia in the final. They currently compete in the Europe/Africa Zone of Group I. They last competed in the World Group in 2006.

Current team[edit]

Players that were nominated for any Davis Cup tie in the last year. Statistics include the results of the tie against Hungary.

Source:[3]

after-content-x4

Rankings as of: Feb 7, 2017 [4]

History[edit]

Slovakia competed in its first Davis Cup in 1994. Slovak players had previously played for Czechoslovakia.

Following the 2005 Davis Cup World Group competition, the International Tennis Federation (ITF) announced that Karol Beck, one of the players for Slovakia, had tested positive for the beta agonist clenbuterol during the semifinal against Argentina, which Slovakia won 4–1.[5]

Recent performances[edit]

1990s[edit]

2000s[edit]

2010s[edit]

Year Competition Date Location Opponent Surface Score Result
2010 Group I Euro-African Zone, Quarter-final 5–7 March Bad Gleichenberg (AUT)  Austria Hard (i) 2–3 Lost
Group I Euro-African Zone, Relegation Play Off 17–19 September Minsk (BLR)  Belarus Hard 4–1 Won
2011 Group I Euro-African Zone, Quarter-final 4–6 March Cruz Quebrada (POR)  Portugal Clay 1–4 Lost
Group I Euro-African Zone, Relegation Play Off 16–18 September Bratislava (SVK)  Ukraine Hard 4–1 Won
2012 Group I Euro-African Zone, 1st Round 10–12 February Glasgow (GBR)  Great Britain Hard (i) 2–3 Lost
Group I Euro-African Zone, Relegation Play Off 14–16 September Bratislava (SVK)  Portugal Hard (i) 3–1 Won
2013 Group I Euro-African Zone, 1st Round 1–3 February Kremenchug (UKR)  Ukraine Hard (i) 2–3 Lost
Group I Euro-African Zone, Relegation Play Off 13–15 September Bratislava (SVK)  Sweden Hard (i) 3–2 Won
2014 Group I Euro-African Zone, 1st Round 31 Jan–2 Feb Bratislava (SVK)  Latvia Hard (i) 5–0 Won
Group I Euro-African Zone, 2nd Round 4–6 April Bratislava (SVK)  Austria Hard (i) 4–1 Won
World Group, Play Off 12–14 September Chicago (USA)  United States Hard (i) 0–5 Lost
2015 Group I Euro-African Zone, 1st Round 6–8 March Bratislava (SVK)  Slovenia Hard (i) 5–0 Won
Group I Euro-African Zone, 2nd Round 17–19 July Constanța (ROU)  Romania Clay 5–0 Won
World Group, Play Off 18–20 September Gdynia (POL)  Poland Hard (i) 2–3 Lost
2016 Group I Euro-African Zone, Quarter-final 15–17 July Budapest (HUN)  Hungary Clay 3–0 Won
World Group, Play Off 16–18 September Sydney (AUS)  Australia Grass 0–3 Lost
2017 Group I Euro-African Zone, Quarter-final 3–5 February Bratislava (SVK)  Hungary Hard (i) 1–3 Lost
Group I Euro-African Zone, Relegation Play-Off 15–17 September Bratislava (SVK)  Poland Clay 4–1 Won
2018 Group I Euro-African Zone, Quarter-final 2–4 February Bratislava (SVK)  Bosnia and Herzegovina Clay (i) 2–3 Lost
Group I Euro-African Zone, Relegation Play-Off 26–27 September Bratislava (SVK)  Belarus Clay (i) 3–1 Won
2019 Finals Qualifying Round 1–2 February Bratislava (SVK)  Canada Clay (i) 2–3 Lost
Group I Euro-African Zone, 1st Round 13–14 September Bratislava, (SVK)  Switzerland Clay 3–1 Won

2020s[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

External links[edit]


after-content-x4