Estonia Billie Jean King Cup team

Estonian national tennis team for Fed Cup

Estonia
Captain	Märten Tamla (2016–)[1]
ITF ranking	59 9 (16 Nov 2022)[2]
Colors	light blue & white
First year	1992
Years played	30
Ties played (W–L)	111 (50–61)
Years in World Group	2 (1–1)
Most total wins	Maret Ani (43–25)
Most singles wins	Kaia Kanepi (28–11)
Most doubles wins	Maret Ani (23–6)
Best doubles team	Maret Ani / Kaia Kanepi (11–3)
Most ties played	Maret Ani (46)
Most years played	Maret Ani, Margit Rüütel (13)
Last updated on: 17 April 2022[3].

The Estonia Billie Jean King Cup team represents Estonia in the Billie Jean King Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Estonian Tennis Association.

Estonia has competed in Fed Cup since 1992.

In 2022, Estonia competes in the Europe/Africa Zone Group I.

History[edit]

Estonia competed in its first Fed Cup in 1992.^[3]

2009[edit]

Estonia came through Europe/Africa Zone Group I and then edged Israel in a World Group II Play-off to qualify for World Group II for the first time just a year after promotion from Group II.

2010[edit]

In the Fed Cup World Group II Estonia won Argentina and advanced to World Group Play-offs, where they lost 2–3 to Belgium.

Current team (2022)[edit]

^[1]

Players[edit]

As of 2022.^[3]

Results[edit]

^[1]

1992–1999[edit]

2000–2009[edit]

2010–2019[edit]

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
2010	World Group II	6–7 February	Tallinn (EST)	Argentina	4–1	Won
	World Group Play-offs	24–25 April	Hasselt (BEL)	Belgium	2–3	Lost
2011	World Group II	5–6 February	Tallinn (EST)	Spain	1–4	Lost
	World Group II Play-offs	16–17 April	Minsk, (BLR)	Belarus	0–5	Lost
2012	Group I, Europe/Africa, Round Robin (Group A)	1 February	Eilat (ISR)	Bulgaria	0–3	Lost
		2 February	Eilat (ISR)	Austria	1–2	Lost
	Group I, Europe/Africa, Relegation Play-Off	4 February	Eilat (ISR)	Netherlands	1–2	Lost
2013	Group II, Europe/Africa, Round Robin (Group A)	17 April	Ulcinj (MNT)	Tunisia	1–2	Lost
		18 April	Ulcinj (MNT)	Latvia	0–3	Lost
		19 April	Ulcinj (MNT)	Finland	0–2	Lost
	Group II, Europe/Africa, Relegation Play-offs	20 April	Ulcinj (MNT)	South Africa	1–2	Lost
2014	Group III, Europe/Africa, Round Robin (Group A)	5 February	Tallinn (EST)	Namibia	3–0	Won
		7 February	Tallinn (EST)	Armenia	3–0	Won
	Group III, Europe/Africa, Promotional Play-offs	8 February	Tallinn (EST)	Denmark	2–0	Won
2015	Group II, Europe/Africa, Round Robin (Group A)	4 February	Tallinn (EST)	Bosnia and Herzegovina	3–0	Won
		5 February	Tallinn (EST)	South Africa	1–2	Lost
		6 February	Tallinn (EST)	Egypt	2–1	Won
	Group II, Europe/Africa, Promotional Play-offs	7 February	Tallinn (EST)	Slovenia	2–0	Won
2016	Group I, Europe/Africa, Round Robin (Group C)	3 February	Eilat (ISR)	Croatia	1–2	Lost
		4 February	Eilat (ISR)	Israel	0–3	Lost
		5 February	Eilat (ISR)	Turkey	2–1	Won
2017	Group I, Europe/Africa, Round Robin (Group D)	8 February	Tallinn (EST)	Bulgaria	2–1	Won
		9 February	Tallinn (EST)	Israel	2–1	Won
		10 February	Tallinn (EST)	Serbia	1–2	Lost
	Group I, Europe/Africa, 5th place play-off	11 February	Tallinn (EST)	Austria	1–2	Lost
2018	Group I, Europe/Africa, Round Robin (Group B)	8 February	Tallinn (EST)	Portugal	2–1	Won
		9 February	Tallinn (EST)	Great Britain	0–3	Lost
	Group I, Europe/Africa, 5th place play-off	10 February	Tallinn (EST)	Croatia	2–1	Won
2019	Group I, Europe/Africa, Round Robin (Group B)	6 February	Zielona Góra (POL)	Bulgaria	1–2	Lost
		7 February	Zielona Góra (POL)	Sweden	1–2	Lost
		8 February	Zielona Góra (POL)	Ukraine	0–3	Lost
	Group I, Europe/Africa, Relegation Play-Off	9 February	Zielona Góra (POL)	Denmark	2–0	Won

2020–[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

External links[edit]