Germany Davis Cup team





































































Germany / West Germany

Flag of Germany.svg
Captain
Michael Kohlmann
ITF ranking
11
Colors
white & black
First year
1913
Years played
83
Ties played (W–L)
224 (144–80)
Years in
World Group
35 (33–32)
Davis Cup titles
3 (1988, 1989, 1993)
Runners-up
2 (1970, 1985)
Most total wins
Gottfried von Cramm (82–19)
Most singles wins
Gottfried von Cramm (58–10)
Most doubles wins
Gottfried von Cramm (24–9)
Best doubles team
Hans-Jürgen Pohmann &
Jürgen Fassbender (13–3)
Most ties played
Wilhelm Bungert (43)
Most years played
Wilhelm Bungert (14)

The Germany Davis Cup team represents Germany in Davis Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Deutscher Tennis Bund. As East Germany never participated in the Davis Cup, and the Deutscher Tennisbund remained the same organization throughout the century, the West German Davis Cup team is included in this article.


Germany has won the Davis Cup three times (1988, 1989, 1993) and finished as runners-up twice (1970, 1985).




Contents






  • 1 Current team


  • 2 History


    • 2.1 First final participation in 1970


    • 2.2 Second final participation in 1985


    • 2.3 First Davis Cup title in 1988


    • 2.4 Second Davis Cup title in 1989


    • 2.5 Third Davis Cup title in 1993




  • 3 Results


    • 3.1 Results until 1980


      • 3.1.1 Germany (1900–1960)


      • 3.1.2 West Germany (1960–1980)




    • 3.2 Recent performances


      • 3.2.1 1980s


      • 3.2.2 1990s


      • 3.2.3 2000s


      • 3.2.4 2010s






  • 4 Team captains


  • 5 Statistics


    • 5.1 Player records


    • 5.2 Head-to-head records




  • 6 See also


  • 7 External links





Current team


For a list of former Davis Cup representatives, see List of Germany Davis Cup team representatives.












































































































Players representing Germany in 2018
Player
 Age
 Win–Loss 2018
 Win–Loss overall
 First
year
Ties
 Ranking

Sin
Dou
 Total
Sin
Dou
 Total
Sin
Dou

Alexander Zverev
 20
 3–1
 0–0
 3–1
 4–4
 0–1
 4–5
 2016
 4
 4
 147

Jan-Lennard Struff
 27
 0–1
 2–0
 2–1
 4–3
 3–0
 7–3
 2015
 5
 60
 50

Tim Pütz
 30
 0–0
 2–0
 2–0
 0–0
 3–0
 3–0
 2017
 3
 308
 120

Philipp Kohlschreiber
 34
 0–2
 0–0
 0–2
 16–12
 4–3
 20–15
 2007
 18
 34
N/A

Peter Gojowczyk
 28
 0–0
 0–0
 0–0
 1–1
 0–0
 1–1
 2014
 1
 50
 816

Maximilian Marterer
 22
 0–0
 0–0
 0–0
 0–0
 0–0
 0–0
 2018
 0
 73
 483

Age and rankings as of 2 April 2018.



History


Germany competed in its first Davis Cup in 1913.



First final participation in 1970



In 1970, Germany reached the Davis Cup final for the first time. Having defeated Denmark, Egypt, Belgium and the Soviet Union in the European zone they played India and Spain in the so-called interzonal zone, beating both teams. In the final Wilhelm Bungert and Christian Kuhnke played Arthur Ashe and Cliff Richey in the singles and Bob Lutz/Stan Smith in the double. The German players lost all five matches, all but one in three sets.


See also: 1970 Davis Cup


Second final participation in 1985



Fifteen years later Germany reached the Davis Cup final for the second time. After close successes against Spain and the United States and a clear victory against Czechoslovakia in the World Group Germany played Sweden at home in Munich. Germany played with Boris Becker and Michael Westphal in the singles and with Becker/Andreas Maurer in the double. After the fourth rubber against Mats Wilander and Stefan Edberg in the singles and Wilander/Joakim Nyström in the double the standings were 2–2. In the decisive fifth rubber Westphal lost to Stefan Edberg in four sets.


See also: 1985 Davis Cup World Group


First Davis Cup title in 1988



Only three years later Germany reached the Davis Cup final for the third time. After three 5–0 whitewashes against Brazil, Denmark and Yugoslavia Germany once again met Sweden. Now it was Sweden's turn to lose at home. Germany secured its triumph in the third match, the double. Carl-Uwe Steeb and Boris Becker had defeated Mats Wilander and Stefan Edberg, respectively, before the German double consisting of Becker and Eric Jelen defeated Edberg and Anders Järryd in five sets. The fourth match which was shortened to best of three was won by Edberg before Sweden let Germany get its fourth point by a walkover.


See also: 1986 Davis Cup World Group


Second Davis Cup title in 1989



Germany defeated Indonesia, Czechoslovakia and the United States on the way to their second consecutive final and the final once again was Germany against Sweden. This time the final took place in Stuttgart. Mats Wilander achieved the 1–0 lead for Sweden by defeating Carl-Uwe Steeb in five sets before Boris Becker levelled the standings in a three-set victory against Stefan Edberg. Becker and Eric Jelen defeated the Sweden double of Jan Gunnarsson and Anders Järryd in five sets before Becker secured the second consecutive German Davis Cup title by defeating Mats Wilander in three sets.


See also: 1989 Davis Cup World Group


Third Davis Cup title in 1993



It took Germany four years to reach the Davis Cup final for the fifth time, and they did so by beating Russia, the Czech Republic and – once again – Sweden. In the final against Australia that took place in Düsseldorf, Germany, Michael Stich defeated Jason Stoltenberg in five sets to mark the first point for Germany. In the second Friday single, Marc-Kevin Goellner lost to Richard Fromberg with a result of 7–9 in the fifth set. Stich and Patrik Kühnen defeated their Australian counterparts Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodforde in the double, marking the 2–1 for Germany. In the fourth rubber, Michael Stich clearly defeated Richard Fromberg in three sets before Goellner defeated Fromberg in the tie-break of the third and last set.


See also: 1993 Davis Cup World Group

Up to now, this was Germany last participation in the Davis Cup final.



Results



Results until 1980



Germany (1900–1960)

















































































































































West Germany (1960–1980)

























































































Recent performances


Here is the list of all match-ups since 1981, when the competition started being held in the current World Group format.



1980s































































































































































































































1990s
































































































































































































































2000s
































































































































































































2010s














































































































































































Year
 Competition
 Date
 Location
 Opponent
 Score
 Result

2010
World Group, First round
 5–7 Mar
Toulon (FRA)
 France
 1–4
 Loss

World Group Play-offs
 17–19 Sep
Stuttgart (GER)
 South Africa
 5–0
 Win

2011
World Group, First round
 4–6 Mar
Zagreb (CRO)
 Croatia [8]
 3–2
 Win

World Group, Quarterfinals
 8–10 Jul
Stuttgart (GER)
 France [2]
 1–4
 Loss

2012
World Group, First round
 10–12 Feb
Bamberg (GER)
 Argentina [2]
 1–4
 Loss

World Group Play-offs
 14–16 Sep
Hamburg (GER)
 Australia
 3–2
 Win

2013
World Group, First round
 1–3 Feb
Buenos Aires (ARG)
 Argentina [3]
 0–5
 Loss

World Group Play-offs
 13–15 Sep
Neu-Ulm (GER)
 Brazil
 4–1
 Win

2014
World Group, First round
 31 Jan – 2 Feb
Frankfurt (GER)
 Spain [3]
 4–1
 Win

World Group, Quarterfinals
 29–31 Mar
Nancy (FRA)
 France [5]
 2–3
 Loss

2015
World Group, First round
 6–8 Mar
Frankfurt (GER)
 France [1]
 2–3
 Loss

World Group Play-offs
 18–20 Sep
Santo Domingo (DOM)
 Dominican Republic
 4–1
 Win

2016
World Group, First round
 4–6 Mar
Hannover (GER)
 Czech Republic [3]
 2–3
 Loss

World Group Play-offs
 16–18 Sep
Berlin (GER)
 Poland
 3–2
 Win

2017
World Group, First round
 3–5 Feb
Frankfurt (GER)
 Belgium [7]
 1–4
 Loss

World Group Play-offs
 15–17 Sep
Oeiras (POR)
 Portugal
 3–2
 Win

2018
World Group, First round
 2–4 Feb
Brisbane (AUS)
 Australia [6]
 3–1
 Win

World Group, Quarterfinals
 6–8 Apr
Valencia (ESP)
 Spain
 2–3
 Loss

2019
Qualifying Round
 1–2 Feb
Frankfurt (GER)
 Hungary
Pending


Team captains


from 1985 on




  • Wilhelm Bungert (1985–1986)


  • Niki Pilić (1987–1996)


  • Boris Becker (1997–1999)


  • Carl-Uwe Steeb (1999–2001)


  • Michael Stich (2001–2003)


  • Patrik Kühnen (2003−2012)


  • Carsten Arriens (2013−2014)


  • Michael Kohlmann (2015−present)



Statistics



Player records











Head-to-head records


Statistics since 1981, as of 2018 Davis Cup.











See also




  • List of Germany Davis Cup team representatives

  • Davis Cup

  • Tennis in Germany

  • Germany Fed Cup team

  • Germany at the Hopman Cup



External links



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









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