From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Estonia |
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![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/8f/Flag_of_Estonia.svg/85px-Flag_of_Estonia.svg.png) |
Captain | Marten Tamla |
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ITF ranking | 29 1 (23 Apr 2018) |
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Colors | light blue & white |
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First year | 1992 |
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Years played | 27 |
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Ties played (W–L) | 98 (48–50) |
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Most total wins | Maret Ani (43–25) |
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Most singles wins | Kaia Kanepi (28–11) |
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Most doubles wins | Maret Ani (23–6) |
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Best doubles team | Maret Ani / Kaia Kanepi (11–3) |
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Most ties played | Maret Ani (46) |
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Most years played | Maret Ani Margit Rüütel (13) |
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Last updated on: 7 Aug 2018. |
The Estonia Fed Cup team represents Estonia in Fed Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Estonian Tennis Association.
Estonia has competed in Fed Cup since 1992.
In 2018, Estonia competes in the Europe/Africa Zone Group I.
Current team (2018)
History
Estonia competed in its first Fed Cup in 1992. Prior to 1992, Estonian players represented the Soviet Union.
2009
Estonia came through Europe/Africa Zone Group I and then edged Israel in a World Group II Play-off to qualify for World Group II for the first time just a year after promotion from Group II.
2010
In the Fed Cup World Group II Estonia won Argentina and advanced to World Group Play-offs, where they lost 2–3 to Belgium.
Results
2009
2010–2019
Year
|
Competition
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Date
|
Location
|
Opponent
|
Score
|
Result
|
2010
|
World Group II
|
6–7 February
|
Tallinn (EST)
|
Argentina
|
4–1
|
Won
|
World Group Play-offs
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24–25 April
|
Hasselt (BEL)
|
Belgium
|
2–3
|
Lost
|
2011
|
World Group II
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5–6 February
|
Tallinn (EST)
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Spain
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1–4
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Lost
|
World Group II Play-offs
|
16–17 April
|
Minsk, (BLR)
|
Belarus
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0–5
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Lost
|
2012
|
Group I, Europe/Africa, Round Robin (Group A)
|
1 February
|
Eilat (ISR)
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Bulgaria
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0–3
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Lost
|
2 February
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Eilat (ISR)
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Austria
|
1–2
|
Lost
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Group I, Europe/Africa, Relegation Play-Off
|
4 February
|
Eilat (ISR)
|
Netherlands
|
1–2
|
Lost
|
2013
|
Group II, Europe/Africa, Round Robin (Group A)
|
17 April
|
Ulcinj (MNT)
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Tunisia
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1–2
|
Lost
|
18 April
|
Ulcinj (MNT)
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Latvia
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0–3
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Lost
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19 April
|
Ulcinj (MNT)
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Finland
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0–2
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Lost
|
Group II, Europe/Africa, Relegation Play-offs
|
20 April
|
Ulcinj (MNT)
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South Africa
|
1–2
|
Lost
|
2014
|
Group III, Europe/Africa, Round Robin (Group A)
|
5 February
|
Tallinn (EST)
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Namibia
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3–0
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Won
|
7 February
|
Tallinn (EST)
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Armenia
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3–0
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Won
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Group III, Europe/Africa, Promotional Play-offs
|
8 February
|
Tallinn (EST)
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Denmark
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2–0
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Won
|
2015
|
Group II, Europe/Africa, Round Robin (Group A)
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4 February
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Tallinn (EST)
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Bosnia and Herzegovina
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3–0
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Won
|
5 February
|
Tallinn (EST)
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South Africa
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1–2
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Lost
|
6 February
|
Tallinn (EST)
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Egypt
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2–1
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Won
|
Group II, Europe/Africa, Promotional Play-offs
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7 February
|
Tallinn (EST)
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Slovenia
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2–0
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Won
|
2016
|
Group I, Europe/Africa, Round Robin (Group C)
|
3 February
|
Eilat (ISR)
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Croatia
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1–2
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Lost
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4 February
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Eilat (ISR)
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Israel
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0–3
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Lost
|
5 February
|
Eilat (ISR)
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Turkey
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2–1
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Won
|
2017
|
Group I, Europe/Africa, Round Robin (Group D)
|
8 February
|
Tallinn (EST)
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Bulgaria
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2–1
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Won
|
9 February
|
Tallinn (EST)
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Israel
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2–1
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Won
|
10 February
|
Tallinn (EST)
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Serbia
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1–2
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Lost
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Group I, Europe/Africa, 5th place play-off
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11 February
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Tallinn (EST)
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Austria
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1–2
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Lost
|
2018
|
Group I, Europe/Africa, Round Robin (Group B)
|
8 February
|
Tallinn (EST)
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Portugal
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2–1
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Won
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9 February
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Tallinn (EST)
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Great Britain
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0–3
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Lost
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Group I, Europe/Africa, 5th place play-off
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10 February
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Tallinn (EST)
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Croatia
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2–1
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Won
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See also
External links
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- Current champions (2023):
Canada
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Editions by year | |
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World Group / Finals | |
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Qualifying rounds | |
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Play-offs | |
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World Group II | |
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2023 BJK Cup Finals teams | |
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Former World Group teams (in the current format, since 1995) | |
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Players | |
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