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France Davis Cup team

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Davis Cup team representing France
France
CaptainSébastien Grosjean
ITF ranking8Increase1 (3 February 2025)
ColorsBlue & White
First year1904
Years played105
Ties played (W–L)276 (179–97)
Years in
World Group
42 (68–40)
Davis Cup titles10 (1927,1928,1929,1930,1931,1932,1991,1996,2001,2017)
Runners-up9 (1925,1926,1933,1982,1999,2002,2010,2014,2018)
Most total winsPierre Darmon (47–21)
Most singles winsPierre Darmon (44–17)
Most doubles winsJacques Brugnon (22–9)
Best doubles teamHenri Leconte &
Guy Forget (11–0)
Most ties playedGuillaume Couillard (37)
Most years playedJean Borotra (17)
Monument to French Davis Cup successes atStade Roland Garros.

TheFrance men's national tennis team (French:Équipe de France de Coupe Davis) represents France inDavis Cuptennis competition, and is governed by theFédération Française de Tennis. France competed in their first Davis Cup in1904. France is the third most successful nation, with ten wins. Their most recent title came in2017.

History

[edit]

France first competed in the Davis Cup in1904. At the time, the competition was known as theInternational Lawn Tennis Challenge and was originally contested byUnited States andGreat Britain. Along withBelgium, France was the first nation to be invited into an expanded tournament in its fourth edition.

France has had a rich history with tennis and the Davis Cup. It has won the tournament on 10 occasions. Its first Davis Cup win was in1927 and its most recent title was in2017.

Media coverage

[edit]

France's Davis Cup matches are currently televised byFrance Télévisions.

Results and fixtures

[edit]

The following are lists of match results and scheduled matches for the current year.

  Win  Loss  Fixture

2025

[edit]
2025 Davis Cup Qualifiers first round
France
4
Palais des Sports,Orléans,France[1]
1–2 February 2025
Hard (i)

Brazil
0
123
1France
Brazil
Ugo Humbert
João Fonseca
7
5
6
3
  
2France
Brazil
Arthur Fils
Thiago Seyboth Wild
6
1
6
4
  
3France
Brazil
Benjamin Bonzi / Pierre-Hugues Herbert
Rafael Matos / Marcelo Melo
4
6
6
3
6
4
 
4France
Brazil
Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard
Matheus Pucinelli de Almeida
6
4
6
4
  
5France
Brazil
Arthur Fils
João Fonseca
   not
played
2025 Davis Cup Qualifiers second round
Croatia
Gradski vrt Hall,Osijek,Croatia[2]
12–13 September 2025
Clay (i)

France
123
1Croatia
France
Dino Prižmić
Ugo Humbert
    
2Croatia
France
Duje Ajduković
Arthur Fils
    
3Croatia
France
Nikola Mektić / Mate Pavić
Benjamin Bonzi / Pierre-Hugues Herbert
    
4Croatia
France
Dino Prižmić
Arthur Fils
    
5Croatia
France
Duje Ajduković
Ugo Humbert
    

Players

[edit]
For all past and present players who have appeared for the Davis Cup team, seeList of France Davis Cup team representatives.

Current squad (2024)

[edit]

Other possibilities:

As France has many players in the world's top 100, it can constantly change its members.

Captains

[edit]
CaptainTenureTotalHonours
Max Decugis19051 year
Allan Muhr19121 year
Jean Porée19191 year
Max Decugis(2)1920–19212 years
Allan Muhr(2)1922–19232 years
Max Decugis(3)1924–19252 years1 final
Pierre Gillou1926–19305 years4 Davis Cup wins, 1 final
René Lacoste1931–19333 years2 Davis Cup wins, 1 final
Jacques Brugnon1934–19396 years
Christian Boussus1946–19538 years
Bernard Destremau1953–19553 years
Benny Berthet1955–196511 years
Gérard Pilet19661 year
Marcel Bernard19671 year
CaptainTenureTotalHonours
Robert Salvet19681 year
Philippe Chatrier1969–19724 years
Jean-Paul Loth19731 year
Pierre Darmon1974–19796 years
Jean-Paul Loth(2)1980–19878 years1 final
Éric Deblicker1988–19892 years
Patrice Dominguez19901 year
Yannick Noah1991–19922 years1 Davis Cup win
Georges Goven1993–19942 years
Yannick Noah(2)1995–19984 years1 Davis Cup win
Guy Forget1999–201214 years1 Davis Cup win, 3 finals
Arnaud Clément2013–20153 years1 final
Yannick Noah(2)2016–20183 years1 Davis Cup win, 1 final
Sébastien Grosjean2019–current3 years

Historical results

[edit]

2000s

[edit]
YearCompetitionDateLocationOpponentScoreResult
2000World Group, 1st round4–6 FebruaryFlorianópolis, Brazil Brazil1–4Lost
World Group, Qualifying Round21–23 JulyRennes, France Austria5–0Won
2001World Group, 1st round9–11 FebruaryGhent, Belgium Belgium5–0Won
World Group, quarterfinals6–8 AprilNeuchâtel, Switzerland  Switzerland3–2Won
World Group, semifinals21–23 SeptemberRotterdam, Netherlands Netherlands3–2Won
World Group, final30 November–2 DecemberMelbourne, Australia Australia3–2Champion
2002World Group, 1st round8–10 FebruaryMetz, France Netherlands3–2Won
World Group, quarterfinals5–7 AprilPau, France Czech Republic3–2Won
World Group, semifinals20–22 SeptemberParis, France United States3–2Won
World Group, final29 November–1 DecemberParis, France Russia2–3Runner-up
2003World Group, 1st round7–9 FebruaryBucharest,Romania Romania4–1Won
World Group, quarterfinals4–6 AprilToulouse, France  Switzerland2–3Lost
2004World Group, 1st round6–8 FebruaryMetz, France Croatia4–1Won
World Group, quarterfinals9–11 AprilPrilly, Switzerland  Switzerland3–2Won
World Group, semifinals24–26 SeptemberAlicante, Spain Spain1–4Lost
2005World Group, 1st round4–6 MarchStrasbourg, France Sweden3–2Won
World Group, quarterfinals15–17 JulyMoscow, Russia Russia2–3Lost
2006World Group, 1st round10–12 FebruaryHalle, Germany Germany3–2Won
World Group, quarterfinals7–9 AprilPau, France Russia1–4Lost
2007World Group, 1st round9–11 FebruaryClermont-Ferrand, France Romania4–1Won
World Group, quarterfinals6–8 AprilMoscow, Russia Russia2–3Lost
2008World Group, 1st round8–10 FebruarySibiu,Romania Romania5–0Won
World Group, quarterfinals11–13 AprilWinston-Salem, United States United States1–4Lost
2009World Group, 1st round6–8 MarchOstrava,Czech Republic Czech Republic2–3Lost
World Group, Play-offs18–20 SeptemberMaastricht, Netherlands Netherlands4–1Won

2010s

[edit]
YearCompetitionDateLocationOpponentScoreResult
2010World Group, 1st round5–7 MarchToulon, France Germany4–1Won
World Group, quarterfinals9–11 JulyClermont-Ferrand, France Spain5–0Won
World Group, semifinals17–19 SeptemberLyon, France Argentina5–0Won
World Group, final3–5 DecemberBelgrade,Serbia Serbia2–3Runner-up
2011World Group, 1st round4–6 MarchVienna, Austria Austria3–2Won
World Group, quarterfinals8–10 JulyStuttgart, Germany Germany4–1Won
World Group, semifinals16–18 SeptemberCórdoba, Spain Spain1–4Lost
2012World Group, 1st round10–12 FebruaryVancouver, Canada Canada4–1Won
World Group, quarterfinals6–8 AprilRoquebrune, France United States2–3Lost
2013World Group, 1st round1–3 FebruaryRouen, France Israel5–0Won
World Group, quarterfinals5–7 AprilBuenos Aires,Argentina Argentina2–3Lost
2014World Group, 1st round31 January–2 FebruaryMouilleron-le-Captif, France Australia5–0Won
World Group, quarterfinals5–7 AprilNancy, France Germany3–2Won
World Group, semifinals12–14 SeptemberParis, France Czech Republic4–1Won
World Group, final21–23 NovemberVilleneuve-d'Ascq, France  Switzerland1–3Runner-up
2015World Group, 1st round6–8 MarchFrankfurt, Germany Germany3–2Won
World Group, quarterfinals17–19 JulyLondon, Great Britain Great Britain1–3Lost
2016World Group, 1st round4–6 MarchBaie-Mahault, France Canada5–0Won
World Group, quarterfinals15–17 JulyTřinec, Czech Republic Czech Republic3–1Won
World Group, semifinals16–18 SeptemberZadar,Croatia Croatia2–3Lost
2017World Group, 1st round3–5 FebruaryTokyo, Japan Japan4–1Won
World Group, quarterfinals7–9 AprilRouen, France Great Britain4–1Won
World Group, semifinals15–17 SeptemberLille, France Serbia3–1Won
World Group, final24–26 NovemberLille, France Belgium3–2Champion
2018World Group, 1st round2–4 FebruaryAlbertville, France Netherlands3–1Won
World Group, quarterfinals6–8 AprilGenoa, Italy Italy3–1Won
World Group, semifinals14–16 SeptemberLille, France Spain3–2Won
World Group, final23–25 NovemberLille, France Croatia1–3Runner-up

Individual and team records

[edit]
As of 29 October 2022[3]
RecordDetailsReport
Youngest player17 years, 211 daysDaniel Contet versusBrazil on 3 June 1961[4]
Oldest player48 years, 305 daysJean Borotra versusCzechoslovakia on 15 June 1947[5]
Longest rubber duration5 hours, 49 minutesArnaud Clément defeatedMarc Rosset (SUI) on 6 April 2001[6]
Longest tie duration21 hours, 2 minutesFrance defeatedSwitzerland on 6–8 April 2001[6]
Longest tie-break24 points (13–11)Sébastien Grosjean lost toMarat Safin (RUS) on 1 December 2002[7]
Longest final set28 games (15–13)Arnaud Clément defeated Marc Rosset (SUI) on 6 April 2001[6]
Most games in a set32 (17–15)Yannick Noah defeatedFrancisco González (PAR) on 10 March 1985[8]
Most games in a rubber82Yannick Noah lost toVíctor Pecci (PAR) on 8 March 1985[8]
Most games in a tie281France lost 2–3 toParaguay on 8–10 March 1985[8]
Most decisive victory (best of 5 rubbers)15 sets (15–0; 91–23)France defeatedMonaco on 31 May – 1 June 1947[9]
Most decisive victory (best of 3 rubbers)3 sets (5–2; 38–32)France defeatedBelgium on 17 September 2022[10]
Longest winning run11 tiesFrom 14 May 1927 (1927 Europe 2nd round) to 31 July 1932 (1932 Challenge Round Final)[11][12]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"France v Brazil".Daviscup.com.
  2. ^"Croatia v France".Daviscup.com.
  3. ^"Team Stats FRA".daviscup.com. Retrieved29 October 2022.
  4. ^"1961 Europe Zone Round 2, France vs. Brazil".daviscup.com. Retrieved29 October 2022.
  5. ^"1947 Europe Zone Semifinal, Czechoslovakia vs. France".daviscup.com. Retrieved29 October 2022.
  6. ^abc"2001 World Group Quarterfinals, Switzerland vs. France".daviscup.com. Retrieved29 October 2022.
  7. ^"2002 Davis Cup Final, France vs. Russia".daviscup.com. Retrieved29 October 2022.
  8. ^abc"1985 World Group First Round, Paraguay vs. France".daviscup.com. Retrieved29 October 2022.
  9. ^"1947 Europe Zone Quarterfinal, France vs. Monaco".daviscup.com. Retrieved29 October 2022.
  10. ^"2022 Finals Group C, France vs. Belgium".daviscup.com. Retrieved29 October 2022.
  11. ^"1927 Europe Zone Second Round, France vs. Romania".daviscup.com. Retrieved29 October 2022.
  12. ^"1932 Challenge Round Final, France vs. USA".daviscup.com. Retrieved29 October 2022.

External links

[edit]
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