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List of Australia Fed Cup team representatives

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Since the initiation of theFed Cup tournament1963, 44 tennis players have represented theAustralia Fed Cup team inties.[1] A Fed Cup tie is a contest involving foursingles tennis matches and onedoubles match inWorld Group andWorld Group II competitions from1995 onwards, and two singles and one doubles matches elsewhere,[2] competed between two Class B members of theITF.[3] Fed Cup differs fromDavis Cup in that ties are played over two days rather than three, that the doubles match is played fifth rather than third, that matches are always best-of-three, and that zonal competition ties never have more than three matches.

Tennis Australia has existed since 1904,[4] but the sport itself has remained popular in Australia since the nineteenth century, mainly because the country'sclimate is recognised as being desirable foroutdoor sports.[5] As a result, Australian tennis grew to a point where it is often considered to be one of the most dominant in the world,[6][7] highlighted by seventeen Fed Cup final appearances with seven wins,[1] and the emergence of celebrated players such as multiGrand Slam titlists and formerWorld No. 1sMargaret Court andEvonne Goolagong.[4][8][9][10] However, since the 1980s the performance of Australian women's singles tennis has fallen considerably.[11] While many players such asRennae Stubbs andSamantha Stosur enjoyed great success in doubles,[12] no women appeared in the top 20 singles rankings betweenElizabeth Smylie in 1987[13] andAlicia Molik in 2004,[14] and the Fed Cup team was relegated to Zonal Competition for the first time since 1963 in2004.[15] The decline continued in 2008, when the Australians were unable to even qualify for the Fed Cup zonal competition final,[16] and there were no Australian women in the Year-End Top 50.[17] However, recently there has been a resurgence for Australian tennis, with the Fed Cup team returning to the World Group in2011 and2013,[18] and Stosur becoming a consistent top ten singles player[19] and becoming the first Australian woman since 1980 to win a Grand Slam title at the2011 US Open.[20] Young Australian tennis players such as 2012 Fed Cup debutantOlivia Rogowska[21][22] andAshleigh Barty[23][24] are also considered to make future rises in the rankings.

The Australian team is one of four nations to compete in every edition of the Fed Cup since its initiation;Margaret Court (then known as Margaret Smith),Jan O'Neill andLesley Turner partook in the first competition.[1]Wendy Turnbull has partaken in the most ties, and has also achieved the most doubles wins and most total wins for an Australian in Fed Cup.Dianne Balestrat, however, holds the record for the most singles wins, though she will be overtaken if active playerSamantha Stosur accumulates two more wins to her Fed Cup record.[1]

This list includes all players who have played at least one Fed Cup tie and is initially arranged in alphabetical order according to surname.

Key

[edit]
  • DOB – Date of birth
  • First – Year of debut
  • Last – Year of latest game
  • Ties – Number of ties played
  • Sin – singles matches
  • Dou – doubles matches
  • Tot – total matches

Fed Cup players

[edit]
Dianne Balestrat
Margaret Court (left) and Evonne Goolagong Cawley (right)
Kerry Melville Reid
Alicia Molik
Samantha Stosur (left) and Rennae Stubbs (right)
Name[1]DOB[1]First[1]Last[1]Ties[1]Win/Loss[1]
SinDouTot
Destanee Aiava(2000-05-10)10 May 20002018201810–01–01–0
Dianne Balestrat(1956-08-10)10 August 1956197419833724–911–235–11
Catherine Barclay(1973-06-12)12 June 19731999199933–00–03–0
Gail Benedetti(1945-04-03)3 April 19451966196621–10–01–1
Ashleigh Barty(1996-04-24)24 April 1996201320191111–37–218–5
Kimberly Birrell(1998-04-29)29 April 19982016202593–51–04–5
Nicole Bradtke(1969-09-22)22 September 1969198819961712–86–118–9
Jenny Byrne(1967-02-25)25 February 19671985199260–05–15–1
Patricia Coleman(1953-05-13)13 May 19531973197344–00–04–0
Margaret Court(1942-06-16)16 June 1942196319712020–015–535–5
Casey Dellacqua(1985-02-11)11 February 198520062018216–513–419–9
Jelena Dokic(1983-04-12)12 April 1983199820121413–21–114–3
Evie Dominikovic(1980-05-29)29 May 19802001200572–33–15–4
Robyn Ebbern(1944-06-02)2 June 19441964196411–00–01–0
Annabel Ellwood(1978-02-02)2 February 19781997199832–21–03–2
Sophie Ferguson(1986-03-19)19 March 19862005200521–00–11–1
Olivia Gadecki(2002-04-24)24 April 20022021202110–00–10–1
Jarmila Gajdošová(1987-04-26)26 April 19872011201586–70–26–9
Daria Gavrilova(1994-03-05)5 March 19942016202495–72–17–8
Kristin Godridge(1973-02-07)7 February 19731990199120–01–11–1
Evonne Goolagong Cawley(1951-07-31)31 July 1951197019822622–313–235–5
Helen Gourlay Cawley(1946-12-23)23 December 19461972197583–33–26–5
Kerry-Anne Guse(1972-12-04)4 December 19721997199841–12–13–2
Priscilla Hon(1998-05-10)10 May 19982019201910–01–01–0
Lesley Hunt(1950-05-29)29 May 19501970197221–01–02–0
Michelle Jaggard-Lai(1969-05-06)6 May 19691993199342–20–02–2
Maya Joint(2006-04-16)16 April 20062025202543–10–03–1
Karen Krantzcke(1947-02-01)1 February 19471966197074–17–011–1
Kristine Kunce(1970-03-03)3 March 19701994199740–21–11–3
Susan Leo(1962-08-10)10 August 196219801983132–09–311–3
Rachel McQuillan(1971-12-02)2 December 197119902001236–185–311–21
Lisa McShea(1974-10-29)29 October 19742004200410–01–01–0
Kerry Melville Reid(1947-08-07)7 August 1947196719792920–417–637–10
Anne Minter(1963-04-03)3 April 1963198119892316–64–020–6
Elizabeth Minter(1965-08-23)23 August 19651984198420–02–02–0
Alicia Molik(1981-01-27)27 January 1981199920102212–156–618–21
Jessica Moore(1990-08-16)16 August 19902008200931–20–01–2
Jan O'Neill(1941-07-09)9 July 19411963196333–00–03–0
Ellen Perez(1995-10-10)10 October 19952021202580–05–35–3
Nicole Pratt(1973-03-05)5 March 1973199820072014–121–115–13
Taylah Preston(2005-10-27)27 October 20052024202411–00–01–0
Anastasia Rodionova(1982-05-12)12 May 19822010201131–21–22–4
Arina Rodionova(1989-12-15)15 December 19892016202431–10–11–2
Olivia Rogowska(1991-06-07)7 June 19912012201530–10–20–3
Storm Sanders(1994-08-11)11 August 199420212025126–27–213–4
Elizabeth Smylie(1963-04-11)11 April 196319841994317–817–524–13
Bryanne Stewart(1979-12-09)9 December 19792005200530–02–12–1
Samantha Stosur(1984-03-30)30 March 1984200320223429–2010–139–21
Rennae Stubbs(1971-03-26)26 March 197119922011410–328–1028–13
Judy Tegart Dalton(1965-12-12)12 December 196519651970156–112–318–4
Ajla Tomljanović(1993-05-07)7 May 19932019202494–60–04–6
Janine Tremelling(1967-09-12)12 September 19671986199050–04–14–1
Wendy Turnbull(1952-11-26)26 November 1952197719884517–829–846–16
Lesley Turner Bowrey(1942-08-16)16 August 194219631967137–36–313–6
Christina Wheeler(1982-04-15)15 April 19822004200410–01–01–0
Janet Young(1951-10-22)22 October 19511973197470–06–06–0

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefghij"Australian Fed Cup team". fedcup.com.
  2. ^"Topics: Fed Cup".ESPN. 5 November 2012. Retrieved29 December 2012.
  3. ^International Tennis Federation (ITF) (2011)."Fed Cup Rules & Regulations". Retrieved29 December 2012.
  4. ^abTennis Australia (2012)."Tennis Australia: About Us". Archived fromthe original on 21 January 2013. Retrieved29 December 2012.
  5. ^Clarity Communications Australia Pty Ltd; et al. (12 August 2008)."Australian Stories: Tennis". Government of Australia. Archived fromthe original on 11 April 2013. Retrieved29 December 2012.
  6. ^Chammas, M. (29 December 2012)."Australian Stories: Tennis".The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved29 December 2012.
  7. ^Rintoul, S. (21 July 2012)."Judgment day for Australian tennis".The Australian. Retrieved29 December 2012.
  8. ^Adams, W. L. (22 June 2011)."30 Legends of Women's Tennis: Past, Present and Future: Margaret Court".TIME. Retrieved29 December 2012.
  9. ^Adams, W. L. (22 June 2011)."30 Legends of Women's Tennis: Past, Present and Future: Evonne Goolagong".TIME. Retrieved29 December 2012.
  10. ^McDonald, M. (29 December 2007)."Evonne was always No1, says Court".The Australian. Retrieved29 December 2012.
  11. ^"The next Goolagong Cawley".The Sydney Morning Herald. 26 October 2004. Retrieved30 December 2012.
  12. ^"2012 WTA Media Guide"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 15 October 2012.
  13. ^"Elizabeth Smylie". wtatennis.com.
  14. ^"Alicia Molik". wtatennis.com.
  15. ^"Failure in Fed Cup relegates Australia".The Age. 12 July 2004. Retrieved29 December 2012.
  16. ^"Australia misses out on Fed Cup zone final".The Age. 2 February 2008. Retrieved29 December 2012.
  17. ^"Sony Ericson WTA Tour Singles Rankings"(PDF). wtatennis.com. 10 November 2008. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 17 April 2012. Retrieved30 December 2012.
  18. ^"Czechs to host Australia in Fed Cup World Group".Tennis Australia. 17 October 2012. Retrieved29 December 2012.
  19. ^"Samantha Stosur wins third Newcombe Medal".The Australian. 3 December 2012. Retrieved29 December 2012.
  20. ^Goraya, R. (12 September 2011)."Stosur downs Serena for first slam title".The Australian. Retrieved29 December 2012.
  21. ^"Results, not favours, driving Fed Cup player Olivia Rogowska".The Australian. 27 December 2012. Retrieved29 December 2012.
  22. ^Christie, V. (10 December 2012)."ATM: Olivia's new highs".Tennis Australia. Retrieved29 December 2012.
  23. ^Wenzel, M. (19 June 2012)."Goolagong Cawley tips Barty to be the next big thing". Cairns.com.au. Retrieved29 December 2012.
  24. ^Drew, J. (25 June 2012)."Ashleigh Barty to contest the women's singles drawe at Wimbledon".The Courier-Mail. Retrieved29 December 2012.
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