Australia Davis Cup team

The Australia Davis Cup team is the second most successful team ever to compete in the Davis Cup, winning the coveted title on 28 separate occasions, second behind the United States with 32.^[5]

Australia
Association	Tennis Australia
Captain	Lleyton Hewitt^[1]
Coach	Josh Eagle^[2]
ITF ranking	2 (2 February 2023)^[3]
Colors	Green & Gold
First year	1923 (1905 as Australasia)
Years played	102
Ties played (W–L)	266 (193–73)
Years in World Group	34 (56–29)
Davis Cup titles	28 (1907, 1908, 1909, 1911, 1914, 1919, 1939, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1973, 1977, 1983, 1986, 1999, 2003)
Runners-up	21 (1912, 1920, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1936, 1938, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1954, 1958, 1963, 1968, 1990, 1993, 2000, 2001, 2022, 2023)
Most total wins	Lleyton Hewitt (59–21)
Most singles wins	Lleyton Hewitt (42–14)
Most doubles wins	Todd Woodbridge (25–7)
Best doubles team	Mark Woodforde / Todd Woodbridge (14–2)
Most ties played	Lleyton Hewitt (43)
Most years played	Lleyton Hewitt (19)
Last updated on: 6 September 2022^[4].

Australia also participated in winning the Davis Cup six times with New Zealand under the alias Australasia (1905–1922).

History

Australasia: 1905–1922

Main article: Australasia Davis Cup team

While Australia and New Zealand have been two separate countries, the two countries did compete together under the alias Australasia in a number of sports, including Davis Cup in the first couple of decades of the 20th century.

Australian players began playing Davis Cup tennis in 1905 as a part of the Australasia Davis Cup team, which allowed players from New Zealand to compete on the same team. Despite players from New Zealand being eligible to represent Australasia, Anthony Wilding was the only New Zealander to play for the team while it existed.

During this period, the team won the Davis Cup on six occasions in 1907, 1908, 1909, 1911, 1914 and 1919.

In 1920, Australasia lost in the challenge round to the United States Davis Cup team 0–5 at home in Auckland. The team then reached the final in 1921 before again making the challenge round in 1922. The team lost 1–4 against the United States, away in New York City. This was the last ever tournament under the Australasia moniker before the nations began competing as separate entities.

The fledgling years: 1923–1937

In the first tournament as the stand-alone Australia team, the side reached the challenge round, again losing 1–4 to the United States in New York City. The following year, Australia beat Japan 5–0 in the America Zone to qualify for the Inter-zonal final, where they defeated France 3–2 to set up another Challenge round rematch against the US for the third consecutive year. Unfortunately it wasn't meant to be for Australia, this time losing 0–5 in Philadelphia. France were able to enact revenge in 1925 when they defeated Australia 3–1 in the inter-zonal final.

The following few years would prove to be a lean spell for Australia, as they were either absent from the competition or were knocked out in the early rounds until they returned to form in 1933. Beginning the tournament from the second round of the Europe Zone, they won three ties before losing to eventual champions, Great Britain in the Europe Zone final. They went one round further in 1934, losing 2–3 to the United States in the inter-zonal final. In 1936, Australia won three ties to set up a Challenge round Final against Great Britain. Great Britain made use of the home ground advantage, winning 3–2 at the All England club in Wimbledon, London. 1937 would see Australia lose 0–5 in the America Zone final to eventual champions, United States. However this would spark a period of significant dominance for Australia.

Dominance

From 1937 to 1973, the only teams to win the Davis Cup were Australia and the U.S., in which 31 times were between one another. Australia won the Davis Cup title 17 times in 1939, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, and 1973.

Between 1938 and 1968, Australia participated in the challenge round for a consecutive 25 years, winning 16 titles and losing 9 times. This streak included earning the record for most consecutive titles with four. This accomplishment was achieved on three separate occasions, in 1950 to 1953, 1959 to 1962 and 1964 to 1967. Australia also recorded three consecutive titles between 1955 and 1957.

The only decades that Australia didn't win the Davis Cup was in the 1920s, 1940s and 2010s. Australia was runner up eight times during the 1920s and 1940s.

After the 1973 victory, Australia won the title another five times: 1977, 1983, 1986, 1999 and 2003. From 1999 to 2003, Australia reached the final round four times and won in 1999 and 2003.

2000 to 2009

In 2003, Lleyton Hewitt came back from two sets to love down against Roger Federer of Switzerland to win in five sets in the fourth rubber to clinch a Davis Cup final berth. In the final, Australia defeated Spain 3–1 in Melbourne Park in which Mark Philippoussis, with a torn pectoral muscle, defeated Juan Carlos Ferrero in five sets.

After Australia's 2003 win over Spain, Australia lost in the 2004 Davis Cup; Sweden beat Australia 4–1. Australia then had to play a world group qualifying match against Morocco, which it won 4–1. Australia solidified its spot in the 2005 Davis Cup world group and breezed through its first round against Austria 5–0. Argentina beat Australia in the next round.

In 2006, Australia managed to defeat Switzerland 3–2 in the fifth rubber in the first round. Australia then beat Belarus statement a 5–0 victory. Australia suffered a 5–0 loss to Argentina in the semifinals.

In the 2007 Davis Cup, Australia lost its first tie against Belgium, putting Australia in the world group playoffs. Australia drew Serbia in Serbia for a world group playoff, and Serbia won 4–1 overall.

The 2008 Davis Cup saw Australia beat Chinese Taipei 4–1 and Thailand 5–0. Australia then advanced to the world group playoffs, where it lost to Chile 3–2.

In the 2009 Davis Cup, Australia beat Thailand 3–2, and the team was drawn to against India in Chennai. Australia refused to play the tie in India for security concerns, so India advanced to the world group playoffs via forfeit.

2010's

In the 2010 Davis Cup, Australia easily advanced through the Asia/Oceania playoffs with 5–0 defeats of Chinese Taipei and Japan. Australia then played a home tie against Belgium, losing 3–2.

For the fourth year in a row, Australia started its 2011 Davis Cup campaign in the Asia/Oceania playoffs. Australia then advanced to the 2011 Davis Cup World Group play-offs, where it received a home tie against seeded Switzerland. Played on grass at the Royal Sydney Golf Club in Sydney, Australia, Australia lost to Switzerland 3–2.

Australia began its 2012 Davis Cup again in the Asia/Oceania playoffs. Australia easily beat for China in the first round with a 5–0 victory and South Korea in the semifinals with a 5–0 win. Australia faced Germany in Hamburg, losing the tie 3–2.

Rivalries

Australia and the United States

Having both teams dominate the competition for 36 years, Australia and the United States have had an intense rivalry in Davis Cup. They have played each other in the Davis Cup final on 29 separate occasions, with Australia leading the head-to-head 15–14. The first Davis Cup final meeting was in 1908 in which Australia triumphed 3–2. In fact, Australia won the first three Davis Cup final ties between the two, in the aforementioned 1908, 1909 and 1911. The final Davis Cup meeting between the pair was in 1990, in which the U.S. won 3–1.

In recent years, the rivalry has waned, while the two teams had not played each other from 1999 to 2016, when Australia hosted the U.S. in Round 1 of the 2016 Cup.^[6] The two teams met again in the second round of the 2017 Davis Cup, which extended their total meetings to 47. As of the completion of the 2017 meeting, the ledger stands at 26–21 in favour of the U.S.

Recent performances

Main article: List of Australia Davis Cup team results

2020–21 Davis Cup – group stage

Australia qualified for the Davis Cup finals but did not advance past the group stage. They finished with an overall match record of 2–1.

Round	Date	Venue	Surface	Opponent	Score	Details
Qualifying round	6–7 March 2022	Memorial Drive, Adelaide	Hard	Brazil	3–1	1 2 3 1     Jordan Thompson Thiago Monteiro 6 4 6 4     2     John Millman Thiago Seyboth Wild 4 6 7^7 6^0 6 2   3     James Duckworth / John Peers Marcelo Demoliner / Felipe Meligeni Alves 7 5 5 7 6^6 7^8   4     John Millman Thiago Monteiro 6^6 7^8 7^7 6^3 7^7 6^3   5     Jordan Thompson Thiago Seyboth Wild       not played
Finals, Group D	25 November 2022	Pala Alpitour, Turin	Hard (i)	Croatia	0–3	1 2 3 1     Borna Gojo Alexei Popyrin 7^7 6^5 7 5     2     Marin Čilić Alex de Minaur 6 1 5 7 6 4   3     Nikola Mektić / Mate Pavić Alex de Minaur / John Peers 6 3 6 1
Finals, Group D	27 November 2022	Pala Alpitour, Turin	Hard (i)	Hungary	2–1	1 2 3 1     John Millman Zsombor Piros 6 4 4 6 3 6   2     Alex de Minaur Márton Fucsovics 7 5 2 6 7^7 6^2   3     Alex Bolt / John Peers Fábián Marozsán / Zsombor Piros 6 3 6^11 7^13 6 3

2022 Davis Cup – finalist

Australia finished as Davis Cup finalists for the twentieth time. They finished with an overall match record of 5–2.

Round	Date	Venue	Surface	Opponent	Score	Details
Qualifying round	4–5 March 2022	Ken Rosewall Arena, Sydney	Hard	Hungary	3–2	1 2 3 1     Alex de Minaur Zsombor Piros 7 5 6 2     2     Thanasi Kokkinakis Márton Fucsovics 6^4 7^7 6 1 3 6   3     John Peers / Luke Saville Fábián Marozsán / Máté Valkusz 4 6 4 6     4     Alex de Minaur Márton Fucsovics 7^7 6^4 6 4     5     Thanasi Kokkinakis Zsombor Piros 6 4 6 4
Finals, Group C	13 September 2022	Am Rothenbaum, Hamburg	Hard (i)	Belgium	3–0	1 2 3 1     Zizou Bergs Jason Kubler 4 6 6 1 3 6       2     David Goffin Alex de Minaur 2 6 2 6         3     Sander Gillé / Joran Vliegen Matthew Ebden / Max Purcell 1 6 3 6
Finals, Group C	15 September 2022	Am Rothenbaum, Hamburg	Hard (i)	France	2–1	1 2 3 1     Richard Gasquet Jason Kubler 6 2 6 4         2     Benjamin Bonzi Alex de Minaur 3 6 6 1 4 6       3     Nicolas Mahut / Arthur Rinderknech Matthew Ebden / Max Purcell 4 6 4 6
Finals, Group C	18 September 2022	Am Rothenbaum, Hamburg	Hard (i)	Germany	1–2	1 2 3 1     Jan-Lennard Struff Max Purcell 6 1 7 5         2     Oscar Otte Thanasi Kokkinakis 6^6 7^8 1 6         3     Kevin Krawietz / Tim Pütz Matthew Ebden / Max Purcell 6 4 6 4
Finals, Quarterfinals	22 November 2022	Martín Carpena, Malaga	Hard (i)	Netherlands	2–0	1 2 3 1     Tallon Griekspoor Jordan Thompson 6 4 5 7 3 6       2     Botic van de Zandschulp Alex de Minaur 7 5 3 6 4 6       3     Wesley Koolhof / Matwé Middelkoop Matthew Ebden / Max Purcell       not played
Finals, Semifinals	25 November 2022	Martín Carpena, Malaga	Hard (i)	Croatia	2–1	1 2 3 1     Thanasi Kokkinakis Borna Ćorić 4 6 3 6     2     Alex de Minaur Marin Čilić 6 2 6 2     3     Max Purcell / Jordan Thompson Nikola Mektić / Mate Pavić 6^3 7^7 7 5 6 4
Finals, Final	27 November 2022	Martín Carpena, Malaga	Hard (i)	Canada	0–2	1 2 3 1     Denis Shapovalov Thanasi Kokkinakis 6 2 6 4     2     Félix Auger-Aliassime Alex de Minaur 6 3 6 4     3     Félix Auger-Aliassime / Vasek Pospisil Max Purcell / Jordan Thompson       not played

2023 Davis Cup – finalist

Australia finished as Davis Cup finalists for the second consecutive year and thirteenth time overall. They finished with an overall match record of 4–2.

Round	Date	Venue	Surface	Opponent	Score	Details
Finals, Group B	13 September 2023	Manchester Arena, Manchester	Hard (i)	Great Britain	1–2	1 2 3 1     Thanasi Kokkinakis Jack Draper 7 6 3 6 6 7       2     Alex de Minaur Dan Evans 1 6 6 2 4 6       3     Matthew Ebden / Max Purcell Dan Evans / Neal Skupski 7 6 6 4
Finals, Group B	14 September 2023	Manchester Arena, Manchester	Hard (i)	France	2–1	1 2 3 1     Max Purcell Adrian Mannarino 6 7 4 6         2     Alex de Minaur Ugo Humbert 7 6 6 3         3     Matthew Ebden / Max Purcell Nicolas Mahut / Édouard Roger-Vasselin 7 5 6 3
Finals, Group B	16 September 2023	Manchester Arena, Manchester	Hard (i)	Switzerland	3–0	1 2 3 1     Thanasi Kokkinakis Dominic Stricker 6 3 7 5         2     Alex de Minaur Marc-Andrea Hüsler 6 4 6 3         3     Matthew Ebden / Max Purcell Dominic Stricker / Marc-Andrea Hüsler 6 2 6 4
Finals, Quarterfinals	22 November 2023	Martin Carpena Arena, Málaga	Hard (i)	Czech Republic	2–1	1 2 3 1     Tomáš Macháč Jordan Thompson 6 4 7 5         2     Jiří Lehečka Alex de Minaur 6 4 6 7 5 7       3     Jiří Lehečka / Adam Pavlásek Matthew Ebden / Max Purcell 4 6 5 7
Finals, Semifinals	24 November 2023	Martín Carpena, Malaga	Hard (i)	Finland	2–0	1 2 3 1     Otto Virtanen Alexei Popyrin 6 7 2 6     2     Emil Ruusuvuori Alex de Minaur 4 6 3 6     3     Harri Heliövaara / Patrik Niklas-Salminen Matthew Ebden / Max Purcell       not played
Finals, Final	26 November 2023	Martín Carpena, Malaga	Hard (i)	Italy	0–2	1 2 3 1     Alexei Popyrin Matteo Arnaldi 5 7 6 2 4 6   2     Alex de Minaur Jannik Sinner 3 6 0 6     3     Matthew Ebden / Max Purcell Simone Bolelli / Lorenzo Sonego       not played

Players

For all past and present players who have appeared for the Davis Cup team, see List of Australia Davis Cup team representatives.

Current squad

Player information and rankings as of 23 November 2022^[update][7]

Note: Due to implications arising from the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020 109th edition of the tournament was played across 2020 and 2021.

Squad representing Australia in the 2023 Davis Cup Finals

Player	ATP ranking	Years played	Total W–L	Singles W–L	Doubles W–L
Jordan Thompson	#56 (Singles)	6 (2017–)	9–5	5–3	4–2
Matthew Ebden	#4 (Doubles)	5 (2012, 2013, 2018, 2022–)	11–2	4–0	7–2
Alex de Minaur	#12 (Singles)	5 (2018–)	15–8	15–7	0–1
Alexei Popyrin	#40 (Singles)	3 (2019–2021, 2023–)	2–2	2–2	0–0
Max Purcell	#35 (Doubles)	2 (2022–)	7–3	0–2	7–1

Players called up within the past 12 months

Player	ATP ranking	Years played	Total W–L	Singles W–L	Doubles W–L
Thanasi Kokkinakis	#65 (Singles)	4 (2014, 2015, 2022–)	5–7	5–7	0–0

Captains

There have been 19 Davis Cup captains since Australia's first participation in the event in 1905 (as Australasia).^[8]

Name	Tenure	Total	Finals				Best Result^[a]
			W	Years	F	Years	S	Years
Norman Brookes	1905–1914, 1919–1920, 1935	12	6	1907, 1908, 1909, 1911, 1914, 1919	2	1912, 1920	n/a
Norman Peach	1921	1			1	1921	n/a
James Anderson	1922–1923	2			2	1922, 1923	n/a
Gerald Patterson	1924, 1928, 1946	3			2	1924, 1946	n/a
John Hawkes	1925	1					3rd	1925
James Willard	1930	1					4R	1930
Jack Clemenger	1932	1					3R	1932
Stanley Youdale	1933–1934	2					3rd	1934
Cliff Sproule	1936–1937	2			1	1936	n/a
Harry Hopman	1938–1939, 1950–1969	22	16	1939, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967	5	1938, 1954, 1958, 1963, 1968	n/a
Roy Cowling	1947	1			1	1947	n/a
Adrian Quist	1948	1			1	1948	n/a
John Bromwich	1949	1			1	1949	n/a
Neale Fraser	1970–1994	25	4	1973, 1977, 1983, 1986	2	1990, 1993	n/a
John Newcombe	1995–2000	6	1	1999	1	2000	n/a
John Fitzgerald	2001–2010	10	1	2003	1	2001	n/a
Pat Rafter	2011–2014	4					1R	2014
Wally Masur	2015	1					SF	2015
Lleyton Hewitt	2016–	7			2	2022, 2023	n/a

Notes

• No Davis Cup was held between 1915–1918 and 1940–1945 due to World Wars. No Davis Cup was held in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic
• Australia did not enter a team in 1926, 1927, 1929 or 1931 Davis Cup editions.

Individual and team records

As of 6 September 2022^[9]

Record		Details
Youngest player	17 years, 84 days	Vivian McGrath Tie: 1933 Europe Second round vs.   Norway^[10] Venue: Oslo, Norway Surface: Clay Date: 12 May 1933 Result: 6–1, 6–1, 6–3 (win)
Oldest player	43 years, 46 days	Norman Brookes Tie: 1920 Challenge round Final vs.   United States^[11] Venue: Domain Cricket Club, Auckland, New Zealand Surface: Grass Date: 1 January 1921 Result: 7–5, 5–7, 3–6, 3–6 (loss)
Longest rubber duration	4 hours, 30 minutes	Lleyton Hewitt lost to Kristof Vliegen (BEL) Tie: 2007 World Group First round vs.   Belgium^[12] Venue: Country Hall du Sart-Tilman, Liege, Belgium Surface: Clay (indoor) Date: 9 February 2007 Result: 6–4, 4–6, 6–3, 3–6, 4–6 (loss)
Longest tie duration	15 hours, 19 minutes	Australia lost to Belgium Tie: 2007 World Group First round vs.   Belgium^[12] Venue: Country Hall du Sart-Tilman, Liege, Belgium Surface: Clay (indoor) Date: 9–11 February 2007 Result: 2–3 (loss)
Longest tie-break	28 points (15–13)	Pat Rafter defeated David Rikl (CZE) Tie: 1997 World Group Quarterfinals vs.   Czech Republic^[13] Venue: Memorial Drive Park, Adelaide, Australia Surface: Grass Date: 6 April 1997 Result: 7–6^(15–13), 0–6, 6–2 (win)
Longest final set	30 games (16–14)	Tony Wilding (ANZ) defeated Arthur Lowe (GBR) Tie: 1914 Challenge round Final vs.   Great Britain^[14] Venue: Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, USA Surface: Grass Date: 6 August 1914 Result: 6–3, 6–1, 16–14 (win) Syd Ball defeated Saeed Meer (PAK) Tie: 1974 Eastern Zone Semifinals vs.   Pakistan^[15] Venue: Rawalpindi, Pakistan Surface: Date: 3 May 1974 Result: 6–4, 7–5, 16–14 (win)
Most games in a set	38 (20–18)	Australia (Dibley/Roche) defeated Pakistan (Meer/Rahim) Tie: 1974 Eastern Zone Semifinals vs.   Pakistan^[15] Venue: Rawalpindi, Pakistan Surface: Date: 4 May 1974 Result: 20–18, 6–4, 6–3 (win)
Most games in a rubber	99	Australia (Alexander/Dibley) lost to India (Amritraj/Amritraj) Tie: 1974 Eastern Zone Final vs.   India^[16] Venue: Calcutta, India Surface: Date: 11 May 1974 Result: 15–17, 8–6, 3–6, 18–16, 4–6 (loss)
Most games in a tie	327	Australia lost to India Tie: 1974 Eastern Zone Final vs.   India^[16] Venue: Calcutta, India Surface: Date: 10–12 May 1974 Result: 2–3 (loss)
Most decisive victory (best of 5 rubbers)	15 sets (15–0)	Australia defeated China Tie: 1924 America Zone Quarterfinals vs.   China^[17] Venue: Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, NY, USA Surface: Grass Date: 31 July – 1 August 1924 Result: 5–0 (win) Australasia defeated Canada Tie: 1914 Davis Cup Quarterfinals vs.   Canada^[18] Venue: Onwentsia, Lake Forest, IL, USA Surface: Grass Date: 23–25 July 1914 Result: 5–0 (win)
Most decisive victory (best of 3 rubbers)	5 sets (6–1)	Australia defeated Colombia Tie: 2019 Finals Group stage (Group D) vs.   Colombia^[19] Venue: Caja Magica, Madrid, Spain Surface: Hard (indoor) Date: 19 November 2019 Result: 3–0 (win) Australia defeated Belgium Tie: 2022 Finals Group stage (Group C) vs.   Belgium^[20] Venue: Am Rothenbaum, Hamburg, Germany Surface: Hard (indoor) Date: 13 September 2022 Result: 3–0 (win)
Longest winning run	9 ties	From 18 July 1959 to 28 December 1962^[b] # Round Date Venue Opponent Score R 1 North America Semifinals 18–20 Jul 1959 CD Chapultepec, Mexico City, MEX   Mexico 4–1 ^[21] 2 North America Final 24–26 Jul 1959 Mount Royal Tennis Club, Montreal, CAN   Canada 5–0 ^[22] 3 America Final 31 Jul–02 Aug 1959 Mount Royal Tennis Club, Montreal, CAN   Cuba 5–0 ^[23] 4 Inter-zonal Semifinals 7–10 Aug 1959 Germantown Cricket Club, Philadelphia, USA   Italy 4–1 ^[24] 5 Inter-zonal Final 14–16 Aug 1959 Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, USA   India 4–1 ^[25] 6 Challenge round Final 28–31 Aug 1959 Westside Tennis Club, Houston, USA   United States 3–2 ^[26] 7 Challenge round Final 26–28 Dec 1960 White City Stadium, Sydney, AUS   Italy 4–1 ^[27] 8 Challenge round Final 26–28 Dec 1961 Kooyong Stadium, Melbourne, AUS   Italy 5–0 ^[28] 9 Challenge round Final 26–28 Dec 1962 Milton Courts, Brisbane, AUS   Mexico 5–0 ^[29]
Most consecutive Davis Cup Final appearances (all-time)	25	From 1938 to 1968 1938, 1939, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968
Most consecutive Davis Cup Final appearances (since 1981)	3	From 1999 to 2001 Year Date Venue Opponent Score R 1999 3–5 Dec Acropolis Exhibition Hall, Nice, FRA   France 3–2 ^[30] 2000 8–10 Dec Palau Sant Jordi, Barcelona, ESP   Spain 1–3 ^[31] 2001 30 Nov–2 Dec Rod Laver Arena, Melbourne, AUS   France 2–3 ^[32]
Most consecutive Davis Cup titles won	4	on four separate occasions 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1911 1950, 1951, 1952 and 1953 1959, 1960, 1961 and 1962 1964, 1965, 1966 and 1967
Most Davis Cup titles won by a player	8	Roy Emerson 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1966 and 1967
Most Davis Cup titles won by a captain	16	Harry Hopman 1939, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1966 and 1967
Trebles	1	1999 Davis Cup, World Team Cup and Hopman Cup titles^[c] 1999 Davis Cup, 1999 World Team Cup and 1999 Hopman Cup
Senior/Junior double	1	1986 Davis Cup and Junior Davis Cup titles 1986 Davis Cup and 1986 Junior Davis Cup
Junior/Junior double	1	2007 Junior Davis Cup / Billie Jean King titles 2007 Junior Davis Cup & Bille Jean King Cup

Most appearances and wins

Further information: List of Australia Davis Cup team representatives

As of 24 October 2022^[9]

Most years played Rank Player Years 1 Lleyton Hewitt 19 2 Todd Woodbridge 14 3 John Alexander 11 4 Mark Woodforde 10 John Fitzgerald 10 6 Norman Brookes 9 Roy Emerson 9 Chris Guccione 9 Adrian Quist 9 Tony Roche 9

Most ties played Rank Player Ties 1 Lleyton Hewitt 43 2 Todd Woodbridge 32 3 Adrian Quist 28 4 Mark Woodforde 24 5 John Bromwich 23 Jack Crawford 23 John Fitzgerald 23 8 John Alexander 20 9 Wayne Arthurs 19 Pat Cash 19 Mark Edmondson 19

Highest win percentage^[d] Rank Player Win% W–L 1 Rex Hartwig 92.3 12–1 2 Roy Emerson 89.5 34–4 3 Frank Sedgman 89.3 25–3 4 Ken Rosewall 86.4 19–3 5 Neale Fraser 85.7 18–3 6 Rod Laver 83.3 20–4 7 Fred Stolle 81.3 13–3 8 Lew Hoad 81 17–4 Bernard Tomic 81 17–4 10 James Anderson 77.8 28–8

Most rubbers played Rank Player Rbrs 1 Lleyton Hewitt 79 2 Jack Crawford 57 3 Adrian Quist 56 4 John Bromwich 51 5 Gerald Patterson 46 6 John Alexander 41 Pat Cash 41 Todd Woodbridge 41 9 Norman Brookes 39 10 Roy Emerson 38

Most rubbers won Rank Player Wins 1 Lleyton Hewitt 59 2 Adrian Quist 43 3 John Bromwich 39 4 Jack Crawford 36 5 Roy Emerson 34 6 Gerald Patterson 32 7 Pat Cash 31 8 Todd Woodbridge 30 9 Norman Brookes 28 James Anderson 28

Most singles wins Rank Player Wins 1 Lleyton Hewitt 42 2 Adrian Quist 24 3 Pat Cash 23 Jack Crawford 23 5 Roy Emerson 21 Gerald Patterson 21 7 James Anderson 20 8 John Bromwich 19 9 Norman Brookes 18 Patrick Rafter 18

Most doubles wins Rank Player Wins 1 Todd Woodbridge 25 2 John Bromwich 20 3 Adrian Quist 19 4 Lleyton Hewitt 17 Mark Woodforde 17 6 Jack Crawford 13 Roy Emerson 13 8 Gerald Patterson 11 9 John Alexander 10 Norman Brookes 10

Performance timeline

Key

W

F

SF

QF

#R

RR

Z#

PO

A

NH

Until 1971: (W) Challenge round winner; (F) Challenge round finalist; (SF) inter-zonal finalist; (QF) zonal finalist; (#R) rounds 4, 3, 2, 1; (A) absent; (NH) not held.
From 1972: (W) winner; (F) finalist; (SF) semifinalist; (QF) quarterfinalist or zonal finalist; (#R) rounds 4, 3, 2, 1 or (1R*) lost in World Group playoff; (RR) round-robin stage; (Z#) Davis Cup Zonal Group (with round), (PO) lost in World Group play-off or (PO*) won in World Group playoff; (A) absent; (NH) not held.
To avoid confusion and double counting, these charts are updated at the conclusion of a tournament or when the team's participation has ended.

Year	1900	1901	1902	1903	1904	1905	1906	1907	1908	1909	1910	1911	1912	1913	1914	1915	1916	1917	1918	1919
Result	A	NH	A	A	A	SF	SF	W	W	W	NH	W	F	1R	W	Not Held				W
W–L	—	—	—	—	—	1–1	1–1	2–0	1–0	1–0	—	1–0	0–1	0–1	4–0	—				1–0
Year	1920	1921	1922	1923	1924	1925	1926	1927	1928	1929	1930	1931	1932	1933	1934	1935	1936	1937	1938	1939
Result	F	SF	F	F	F	SF	A	A	1R	A	4R	A	3R	QF	SF	3R	F	QF	F	W
W–L	0–1	3–1	4–1	2–1	4–1	3–1	—	—	0–1	—	3–1	—	1–1	3–1	3–1	2–1	3–1	1–1	3–1	6–0
Year	1940	1941	1942	1943	1944	1945	1946	1947	1948	1949	1950	1951	1952	1953	1954	1955	1956	1957	1958	1959
Result	Not Held						F	F	F	F	W	W	W	W	F	W	W	W	F	W
W–L	—						0–1	2–1	3–1	3–1	4–0	1–0	1–0	1–0	0–1	6–0	1–0	1–0	0–1	6–0
Year	1960	1961	1962	1963	1964	1965	1966	1967	1968	1969	1970	1971	1972	1973	1974	1975	1976	1977	1978	1979
Result	W	W	W	F	W	W	W	W	F	3R	4R	3R	SF	W	QF	SF	SF	W	SF	SF
W–L	1–0	1–0	1–0	0–1	5–0	1–0	1–0	1–0	0–1	0–1	3–1	2–1	3–1	4–0	1–1	2–1	2–1	4–0	2–1	2–1
Year	1980	1981	1982	1983	1984	1985	1986	1987	1988	1989	1990	1991	1992	1993	1994	1995	1996	1997	1998	1999
Result	SF	SF	SF	W	SF	SF	W	SF	QF	1R	F	QF	QF	F	1R	1R*	PO*	SF	1R	W
W–L	2–1	2–1	2–1	4–0	2–1	2–1	4–0	2–1	1–1	1–1	3–1	1–1	1–1	3–1	1–1	0–2	3–0	2–1	1–1	4–0
Year	2000	2001	2002	2003	2004	2005	2006	2007	2008	2009	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014	2015	2016	2017	2018	2019
Result	F	F	1R	W	1R	QF	SF	1R*	PO	Z2	PO	PO	PO	PO*	1R	SF	1R	SF	1R	QF
W–L	3–1	3–1	1–1	4–0	1–1	1–1	2–1	0–2	2–1	1–1	2–1	1–1	2–1	3–0	1–1	2–1	1–1	2–1	0–2	3–1
Year	2020–21		2022	2023
Result	RR		F	F
W–L	2–1		5–2	4–2

Record

Home and away record (since 1981; all 102 match-ups)

As of 18 September 2016

• Performance at home (50 match-ups): 41–9 (82.2%)
• Performance away (52 match-ups): 29–23 (55.5%)
• Total: 69–31 (68.8%)

Head-to-head record

As of 7 December 2022

All time head-to-head

Nation	Ties^1	W–L	%	Court Surface / Type							Venue			World Grp/ Finals	Ref
				Cl	H	G	Cp	U	I	O	H	A	N
Argentina	5	2–3	40%	1–2	—	1–1	—	—	—	2–3	1–1	1–2	—	1–3 (25.0%)	^[33]
Austria^1	4	2–2	50%	0–2	—	2–0	—	—	0–1	2–1	1–0	0–2	1–0	1–2 (33.3%)	^[34]
Belarus	1	1–0	100%	—	1–0	—	—	—	—	1–0	1–0	—	—	1–0 (100%)	^[35]
Belgium	7	4–3	57%	0–2	2–1	2–0	—	—	2–2	2–1	1–1	0–2	3–0	3–3 (50.0%)	^[36]
Bosnia and Herzegovina	1	1–0	100%	—	1–0	—	—	—	—	1–0	1–0	—	—	1–0 (100%)	^[37]
Brazil^1	4	4–0	100%	1–0	—	2–0	—	1–0	—	3–0	2–0	1–0	1–0	3–0 (100%)	^[38]
Canada	11	9–2	82%	2–0	0–2	7–0	—	—	0–2	9–0	—	8–0	1–2	0–2 (0%)	^[39]
Chile	3	2–1	66%	0–1	1–0	1–0	—	—	—	2–1	1–0	0–1	1–0	1–1 (50.0%)	^[40]
China	3	3–0	100%	—	1–0	2–0	—	—	1–0	2–0	1–0	1–0	1–0	2–0 (100%)	^[41]
Chinese Taipei	4	4–0	100%	—	4–0	—	—	—	1–0	3–0	2–0	2–0	—	4–0 (100%)	^[42]
Colombia	1	1–0	100%	—	1–0	—	—	—	1–0	—	—	—	1–0	1–0 (100%)	^[43]
Croatia^2	3	2–1	67%	1–0	1–1	—	—	—	1–1	1–0	—	1–0	1–1	2–1 (66.7%)	^[44]
Cuba^1	4	4–0	100%	—	—	2–0	—	2–0	—	2–0	—	2–0	2–0	—	^[45]
Czech Republic^3	9	8–1	89%	2–1	2–0	4–0	—	—	1–0	7–1	3–0	2–1	3–0	3–0 (100%)	^[46]
Denmark	1	1–0	100%	—	—	1–0	—	—	—	1–0	—	—	1–0	—	^[47]
Ecuador	1	1–0	100%	—	—	1–0	—	—	—	1–0	1–0	—	—	1–0 (100%)	^[48]
France	16	11–5	69%	3–3	1–0	6–2	1–0	—	3–2	8–3	3–1	4–3	4–1	6–4 (60.0%)	^[49]
Germany^4	9	4–5	44%	0–3	0–2	4–0	—	—	0–2	4–3	1–1	0–4	3–0	1–4 (20.0%)	^[50]
Great Britain^5	13	8–5	62%	1–0	0–1	7–3	0–1	—	0–2	8–3	3–1	3–4	2–0	3–1 (75.0%)	^[51]
Hawaii^1	1	1–0	100%	—	—	1–0	—	—	—	1–0	—	—	1–0	—	^[52]
Hong Kong	1	1–0	100%	—	—	—	—	1–0	—	—	—	1–0	—	—	^[53]
Hungary^6	3	2–1	66%	0–1	2–0	—	—	—	1–0	1–1	1–0	0–1	1–0	2–1 (66.7%)	^[54]
India^1	11	8–3	73%	1–0	1–0	4–1	—	2–2	—	6–1	3–1	4–2	1–0	2–1 (66.7%)	^[55]
Indonesia	2	2–0	100%	—	—	1–0	—	1–0	—	1–0	1–0	1–0	—	—	^[56]
Italy	12	8–4	67%	1–4	—	7–0	—	—	—	8–4	4–0	1–4	3–0	2–0 (100%)	^[57]
Japan	17	15–2	88%	3–0	1–0	7–1	1–0	3–1	—	12–1	3–0	5–1	7–1	2–0 (100%)	^[58]
Kazakhstan	1	1–0	100%	—	—	1–0	—	—	—	1–0	1–0	—	—	1–0 (100%)	^[59]
Mexico	15	14–1	93%	10–1	—	4–0	—	—	—	14–1	2–0	8–1	4–0	3–0 (100%)	^[60]
Morocco	1	1–0	100%	—	—	1–0	—	—	—	1–0	1–0	—	—	1–0 (100%)	^[61]
Netherlands	1	1–0	100%	—	1–0	—	—	—	1–0	—	—	—	1–0	1–0 (100%)	^[62]
New Zealand	10	10–0	100%	—	1–0	8–0	1–0	—	1–0	9–0	4–0	5–0	1–0	3–0 (100%)	^[63]
Norway	1	1–0	100%	1–0	—	—	—	—	—	1–0	—	1–0	—	—	^[64]
Pakistan	1	1–0	100%	—	—	—	—	1–0	—	—	—	1–0	—	—	^[65]
Paraguay	1	1–0	100%	—	—	1–0	—	—	—	1–0	1–0	—	—	1–0 (100%)	^[66]
Peru	1	1–0	100%	1–0	—	—	—	—	—	1–0	—	1–0	—	1–0 (100%)	^[67]
Philippines	2	2–0	100%	—	—	1–0	—	1–0	—	1–0	—	1–0	1–0	—	^[68]
Poland	1	1–0	100%	1–0	—	—	—	—	1–0	—	—	1–0	—	1–0 (100%)	^[69]
Romania	2	1–1	50%	0–1	—	1–0	—	—	—	1–1	1–0	0–1	—	1–0 (100%)	^[70]
Russia	2	1–1	50%	—	—	1–0	0–1	—	0–1	1–0	1–0	0–1	—	1–1 (50.0%)	^[71]
Serbia^7	6	5–1	83%	1–1	—	3–0	1–0	—	2–1	3–0	2–0	1–1	2–0	4–1 (80.0%)	^[72]
Slovakia	1	1–0	100%	—	—	1–0	—	—	—	1–0	1–0	—	—	1–0 (100%)	^[73]
South Africa	2	1–1	50%	—	0–1	1–0	—	—	—	1–1	—	0–1	1–0	1–0 (100%)	^[74]
South Korea^1	2	2–0	100%	1–0	—	—	—	1–0	—	1–0	1–0	1–0	—	1–0 (100%)	^[75]
Spain	5	4–1	80%	0–1	—	4–0	—	—	0–1	4–0	3–0	0–1	1–0	1–1 (50.0%)	^[76]
Sweden	10	7–3	70%	2–1	2–1	3–0	0–1	—	1–2	6–1	3–1	3–2	1–0	5–3 (62.5%)	^[77]
Switzerland	5	4–1	80%	1–0	1–0	0–1	1–0	1–0	2–0	1–1	1–1	3–0	—	3–1 (75.0%)	^[78]
United States	47	21–26	45%	1–2	2–1	17–20	1–3	—	1–4	20–22	11–9	9–14	1–3	4–6 (40.0%)	^[79]
Uzbekistan	3	3–0	100%	1–0	1–0	1–0	—	—	2–0	1–0	2–0	1–0	—	3–0 (100%)	^[80]
Zimbabwe	2	1–1	50%	—	1–0	0–1	—	—	1–0	0–1	0–1	1–0	—	2–0 (100%)	^[81]
Total	269	194–75	72%	36–26 (58.1%)	28–10 (73.7%)	110–30 (78.6%)	6–6 (50.0%)	14–3 (82.4%)	23–21 (52.3%)	157–51 (75.5%)	69–18 (79.3%)	73–49 (59.8%)	52–8 (86.7%)	81–36 (69.2%)
	Ties	W–L	%	Clay	Hard	Grass	Carpet	Unk'wn	In'	Out'	Home	Away	Neut'	WG/F

Notes

^1Does not include ties where a walkover occurred: 1906 victory against Austria in Semifinals 1925 victory against Hawaii in America Zone Quarterfinals 1936 victory against Cuba in America Zone Semifinals 1939 victory against Brazil in America Zone Inter-zonal Final 1970 victory against South Korea in Eastern Zone A Quarterfinals 2009 loss to India in Asia/Oceania Group I Semifinals

^2Unknown surface changed to Indoor Hardcourt as per 2021 Davis Cup Finals, article^[82] and video^[83] ^3Includes ties competing as Czechoslovakia from 1924 to 1993 ^4Includes ties competing as West Germany until 1988 ^5Includes ties competing as British Isles until 1912 ^6Unknown surface changed to Indoor Hardcourt as per 2021 Davis Cup Finals, article^[84] and video^[85] ^7Includes ties competing as Yugoslavia until 2003; and as Serbia and Montenegro from 2004 to 2006

Record against continents (since 1981)

As of 18 September 2016

Africa	Asia	Europe	North America	Oceania	South America
Morocco   South Africa   Zimbabwe	China   Chinese Taipei   India   Japan   Kazakhstan   South Korea   Uzbekistan	Austria   Belarus   Belgium   Croatia   Czech Republic   France   Germany   Great Britain   Hungary   Italy   Poland   Romania   Russia   Serbia   Slovakia   Spain   Sweden    Switzerland   Yugoslavia	Mexico   United States	New Zealand	Argentina   Brazil   Chile   Ecuador   Paraguay   Peru
Record: 2–2 (50%)	Record: 18–2 (87.5%)	Record: 34–19 (67.3%)	Record: 6–6 (50%)	Record: 3–0 (100%)	Record: 7–4 (63%)

Record by decade

Decade	Ties played	Ties won	Ties lost	Win %
1981–1989	27	20	7	74.00
1990–1999	28	19	9	67.80
2000–2009	28	18	10	64.20
2010–2019	18	12	6	73.33

Results

Key to eras and positions result

• Challenge round era (1905–1971): The previous Davis Cup Champion would have a bye to and host the challenge round Final. Thus the losing team in the final (or Inter-zonal final) was the third-placed team. For the purposes of this table, the third placed team is grouped as semifinalists and the Zonal finalists (fourth and fifth placed teams) are grouped as quarterfinalists.
• 1972–1980: The previous Davis Cup Champion now had to compete in all rounds. There were four zones consisting of America, Eastern, Europe A and Europe B, with the competition culminating in a four team knockout between zonal winners. The zonal finalists were the equivalent of Davis Cup quarterfinalists.
• Since 1981: World Group (1981–2018), Davis Cup Finals (from 2019) consisting of 16 or 18 teams.
• Abbreviations: POW = Winner of World Group Playoff (1981–2018); POL = Lost in World Group Playoff (1981–2018); GS = Did not advance past the group stage of the Davis Cup Finals (from 2019); GI SF = Asia/Oceania Group I Semifinalists (1981–2018)

Results table

Result	Total	Challenge round era (1905–1971)		Post-Challenge round era
				1972–1980		Since 1981
		#	Years	#	Years	#	Years
Winners	28	22	1907, 1908, 1909, 1911, 1914, 1919, 1939, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967	2	1973, 1977	4	1983, 1986, 1999, 2003
Finalists	20	15	1912, 1920, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1936, 1938, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1954, 1958, 1963, 1968	0	—	5	1990, 1993, 2000, 2001, 2022
Semifinalists	21	5	1905, 1906, 1921, 1925	6	1972, 1975, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1980	10	1981, 1982, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1989, 1997, 2006, 2015, 2017
Quarterfinalists	8	2	1933, 1937	1	1974	5	1988, 1991, 1992, 2005, 2019
Other results
Not in Top 5;^[e] Lost in first round^[f] or group stage^[g]	19	9	1913, 1928, 1930, 1932, 1935, 1937, 1969, 1970, 1971	—		10	POW (8): 1989, 1994, 1998, 2002, 2004, 2014, 2016, 2018 POL (2): 1995, 2007 GS (1): 2020–21
Not in World Group or Davis Cup Finals	7	—		—		7	POW (2): 1996, 2013 POL (4): 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012 GI SF (1): 2009

Notes

1. Best result if failed to make Davis Cup Final
2. This span includes four Davis Cup titles
3. Australia was the first country to achieve this feat. In 2012, the Czech Republic replicated this achievement
4. Minimum 10 rubbers played
5. Challenge round era (1905–1971) only
6. World Group (1981–2018) only
7. Davis Cup Finals (from 2019) only

See also

• Davis Cup
• Australia at the Hopman Cup
• List of Australia Davis Cup team representatives
• List of Australia Davis Cup team results

References

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External links

 

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Australia Davis Cup team.

• Team page on DavisCup.com, the official website of the Davis Cup