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Slovakia Billie Jean King Cup team

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Slovakia
CaptainMatej Lipták
ITF ranking12 Decrease 1 (8 November 2021)
Highest ITF ranking1[1] (Dec 2002)
Lowest ITF ranking17 (23 April 2007[2])
Colorsblue, red & white
First year1994
Years played23
Ties played (W–L)59 (34–25)
Years in
World Group		10 (9–11)
Titles1 (2002)
Most total winsDaniela Hantuchová (36–20)
Most singles winsDaniela Hantuchová (31–14)
Most doubles winsJanette Husárová (11–6)
Best doubles teamJanette Husárová /
Magdaléna Rybáriková (2–0)
Karina Habšudová /
Janette Husárová (2–0)
Daniela Hantuchová /
Janette Husárová (2–0)
Most ties playedDaniela Hantuchová (30)
Most years playedDaniela Hantuchová (15)

The Slovakia women's national tennis team represents Slovakia in Fed Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Slovak Tennis Association.

History

Slovakia competed in its first Fed Cup in 1994. They won the Cup in 2002, being led by then top ten player Daniela Hantuchová.

Prior to 1992, Slovak players represented Czechoslovakia.

Current team

Rankings as of 1 November 2021.

Name Born First Last Ties Win/Loss Ranks[3][4]
Year Tie Sin Dou Tot Sin Dou
Anna Karolína Schmiedlová (1994-09-13)13 September 1994 2012 2021  United States 13 7–7 3–4 10–11 83 621
Kristína Kučová (1990-05-23)23 May 1990 2008 2021  United States 5 1–3 0–2 1–5 111 –
Rebecca Šramková (1996-10-19)19 October 1996 2017 2021  United States 5 2–4 1–2 3–6 172 491
Viktória Hrunčáková (1998-05-11)11 May 1998 2018 2021  United States 6 7–1 1–3 8–4 175 59
Tereza Mihalíková (1998-06-02)2 June 1998 2016 2021  United States 4 0–0 1–3 1–3 618 111

Results

1994–1999

Year Competition Date Location Opponent Score Result
1994 Europe/Africa Zone, Round Robin (Group E) 18 April Bad Waltersdorf (AUT)  Lithuania 3–0 Won
Europe/Africa Zone, Round Robin (Group E) 21 April Bad Waltersdorf (AUT)  Greece 3–0 Won
Europe/Africa Zone, 1st round 22 April Bad Waltersdorf (AUT)  Greece 3–0 Won
Europe/Africa Zone Play-offs 23 April Bad Waltersdorf (AUT)  Georgia 2–1 Won
World Group, 1st round 18 July Frankfurt (GER)  Finland 2–1 Won
World Group, 2nd round 20 July Frankfurt (GER)  Germany 1–2 Lost
1995 World Group II 22–23 April Perth (AUS)  Australia 2–3 Lost
World Group II play-offs 22–23 July Asunción (PAR)  Paraguay 5–0 Won
1996 World Group II 27–28 April Plovdiv (BUL)  Bulgaria 5–0 Won
World Group play-offs 13–14 July Bratislava (SVK)  Netherlands 2–3 Lost

2000–2009

Year Competition Date Location Opponent Score Result
2000 World Group, Round Robin (Group B) 27 April Bratislava (SVK)   Switzerland 1–2 Lost
World Group, Round Robin (Group B) 29 April Bratislava (SVK)  Czech Republic 1–2 Lost
World Group, Round Robin (Group B) 30 April Bratislava (SVK)  Austria 0–2 Lost
2001 World Group play-offs, 1st round 28–29 April Bratislava (SVK)  Hungary 4–1 Won
World Group play-offs, Quarterfinal 21–23 July Bratislava (SVK)  Russia 2–3 Lost
2002 World Group, 1st round 27–28 April Bratislava (SVK)   Switzerland 3–2 Won
World Group, Quarterfinal 20–21 July Bratislava (SVK)  France 4–1 Won
World Group, Semifinal 30–31 October Gran Canaria (ESP)  Italy 3–1 Won
World Group, Final 2–3 November Gran Canaria (ESP)  Spain 3–1 Champion
2003 World Group, 1st round 26–27 April Ettenheim (GER)  Germany 3–2 Won
World Group, Quarterfinal 19–20 July Charleroi (BEL)  Belgium 0–5 Lost
2004 World Group, 1st round 24–25 April Sankt Pölten (AUT)  Austria 2–3 Lost
World Group play-offs 10–11 July Bratislava (SVK)  Belarus 4–0 Won
2005 World Group II 23–24 April Neuchâtel (SUI)   Switzerland 2–3 Lost
World Group II play-offs 9–10 July Pathum Thani (THA)  Thailand 1–4 Lost
2006 Europe/Africa Zone, Group I (Pool A) 17 April Plovdiv (BUL)  Luxembourg 3–0 Won
Europe/Africa Zone, Group I (Pool A) 18 April Plovdiv (BUL)  Netherlands 2–1 Won
Europe/Africa Zone, Group I (Pool A) 19 April Plovdiv (BUL)  Finland 3–0 Won
Europe/Africa Zone, Promotion Play-off 22 April Plovdiv (BUL)  Great Britain 2–1 Won
World Group II play-offs 14–15 July Bratislava (SVK)  Thailand 5–0 Won
2007 World Group II 21–22 April Bratislava (SVK)  Czech Republic 0–5 Lost
World Group II play-offs 14–15 July Košice (SVK)  Serbia 4–1 Won
2008 World Group II 2–3 February Brno (CZE)  Czech Republic 2–3 Lost
World Group II play-offs 26–27 April Bratislava (SVK)  Uzbekistan 5–0 Won
2009 World Group II 7–8 February Bratislava (SVK)  Belgium 4–1 Won
World Group play-offs 25–26 April Limoges (FRA)  France 2–3 Lost

2010–2019

Year Competition Date Location Opponent Score Result
2010 World Group II 6–7 February Bratislava (SVK)  China 3–2 Won
World Group play-offs 24–25 April Belgrade (SRB)  Serbia 3–2 Won
2011 World Group, 1st round 5–6 February Bratislava (SVK)  Czech Republic 2–3 Lost
World Group play-offs 16–17 April Bratislava (SVK)  Serbia 2–3 Lost
2012 World Group II, 1st round 4–5 February Bratislava (SVK)  France 3–2 Won
World Group play-offs 16–17 April Marbella (ESP)  Spain 3–2 Won
2013 World Group, 1st round 9–10 February Niš (SRB)  Serbia 3–2 Won
World Group, Semifinal 20–21 April Moscow (RUS)  Russia 2–3 Lost
2014 World Group, 1st round 8–9 February Bratislava (SVK)  Germany 1–3 Lost
World Group play-offs 19–20 April Quebec (CAN)  Canada 1–3 Lost
2015 World Group II, 1st round 7–8 February Apeldoorn (NED)  Netherlands 1–4 Lost
World Group II, Play-offs 18–19 April Bratislava (SVK)  Sweden 4–0 Won
2016 World Group II, 1st round 6–7 February Bratislava (SVK)  Australia 2–3 Lost
World Group II, Play-offs 16–17 April Bratislava (SVK)  Canada 3–2 Won
2017 World Group II, 1st round 11–12 February Forlì (ITA)  Italy 3–2 Won
World Group play-offs 22–23 April Bratislava (SVK)  Netherlands 2–3 Lost
2018 World Group II, 1st round 10–11 February Bratislava, (SVK)  Russia 4–1 Won
World Group play-offs 21–22 April Minsk (BLR)  Belarus 2–3 Lost
2019 World Group II, 1st round 10–11 February Riga (LAT)  Latvia 0–4 Lost
World Group II, Play-offs 20–21 April Bratislava (SVK)  Brazil 3–1 Won

2020–2029

Year Competition Date Location Opponent Score Result
2020–21 Finals Qualifying Round 6–7 February 2020 Bratislava (SVK)  Great Britain 3–1 Won
Finals, Group stage (Group C) 1 November 2021 Prague (CZE)  Spain 1–2 Lost
Finals, Group stage (Group C) 2 November 2021  United States 2–1 Won
2022 Finals Qualifying Round 15–16 April TBA (AUS)  Australia BYE[1]
Finals, Group stage (Group C) 8 November Glasgow (GBR)  Australia 1–2 Lost
Finals, Group stage (Group C) 9 November  Belgium 2–1 Won
2023 Finals Qualifying Round 14–15 April Bratislava (SVK)  Italy 2–3 Lost
Finals Play-Offs 10–12 November Bratislava (SVK)  Argentina 3–1 Won
2024 Finals Qualifying Round 12–14 April TBA (SVK)  Slovenia –
Notes
  1. 1Prior to the qualifying round both  Russia and  Belarus were suspended from taking part in international events by the ITF due to Russian invasion of Ukraine.  Australia, the runner-up from 2020, was given the defending champion's right to advance. They were scheduled to play Slovakia. Both teams were given byes.

See also

References

  1. ^ "ITF Fed Cup Nations Ranking". Archived from the original on 12 December 2002. Retrieved 12 December 2002.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  2. ^ "Current Fed Cup Rankings - 23 Apr 2007". 23 April 2007. Archived from the original on 5 May 2007. Retrieved 5 May 2007.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  3. ^ "WTA Year End Singles Rankings - 2015" (PDF). Retrieved 5 November 2016.
  4. ^ "WTA Year End Doubles Rankings - 2015" (PDF). Retrieved 5 November 2016.
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