Argentina Davis Cup team

The Argentina men's national tennis team represents Argentina in Davis Cup tennis competition and is governed by the Asociación Argentina de Tenis. As of 2016, the team has competed in the World Group since 2002 and reached the finals five times (1981, 2006, 2008, 2011 and 2016), winning the cup for the first time in the 2016 edition by defeating Croatia in the final. Argentina is currently #15 in the ITF Davis Cup rankings.

Argentina
Captain	Javier Frana
ITF ranking	15 (6 December 2021)
Highest ITF ranking	1 (28 November 2016)
Colors	Light Blue & White
First year	1921
Years played	66
Ties played (W–L)	178 (99–79)
Years in World Group	27 (40–26)
Davis Cup titles	1 (2016)
Runners-up	4 (1981, 2006, 2008, 2011)
Most total wins	Guillermo Vilas (57–24)
Most singles wins	Guillermo Vilas (45–10)
Most doubles wins	David Nalbandian (16–5)
Best doubles team	José Luis Clerc / Guillermo Vilas (7–7)
Most ties played	Guillermo Vilas (29)
Most years played	Guillermo Vilas (14)

History

The Argentine team with the trophies won at Casa Rosada, November 2016

Argentina's Davis Cup debut in 1921 started on the wrong foot with a walkover loss to Denmark in the first round. They played their first Davis Cup matches in 1923, losing 1–4 in the first round against Switzerland. After several years of toiling in the regional and preliminary rounds, led by Guillermo Vilas and José Luis Clerc, Argentina reached their first finals in 1981, losing to the United States. After avoiding relegation from the World Group the next year, Argentina reached the semifinals in 1983, losing in Stockholm against the Swedish team.^{[citation needed]}

In the subsequent years, Argentina could not repeat that performance and was relegated to the Americas I Group in 1987. Returned in the 1990-92 World Group, that year was relegated to the Americas Zone again and would not return to main competition until the 2002 Davis Cup, reaching the semifinals again in a loss to Russia that included a historical doubles match between Yevgeny Kafelnikov and Marat Safin against David Nalbandian and Lucas Arnold Ker that at 6 hours and 20 minutes is the longest doubles match in recorded history.^[1]

Since 2002, Argentina has reached the finals on four occasions in 2006, 2008, 2011 and 2016. They were crowned as champions for the first time after defeating Croatia in the final in 2016. However, the following year they were relegated to the first group of the Americas Zone.

Venues

Argentina played all of their home games at the Buenos Aires Lawn Tennis Club up until 1996. Since then, other venues were used, not only in Buenos Aires,^[2][3] but also in other cities such as Córdoba,^[4] Mendoza^[5] and Mar del Plata,^[6] the city of choice for the 2008 Finals, the only series of this kind Argentina has hosted so far and also their only home series that was not played on clay.^[7] Since 2006, Argentina began to play their home matches at the Mary Terán de Weiss Stadium in Buenos Aires.^[8]

Current team (2024)

See also: List of Argentina Davis Cup team representatives

• Sebastián Báez (singles)
• Francisco Cerúndolo (singles)
• Tomás Martín Etcheverry (singles)
• Máximo González (doubles)
• Andrés Molteni (doubles)

Davis Cup finals

Edition	Rounds/Opponents	Results
1981	1R:  West Germany QF:  Romania SF:  Great Britain F:  United States	1R: 3–2 QF: 3–2 SF: 5–0 F: 1–3
2006	1R:  Sweden QF:  Croatia SF:  Australia F:  Russia	1R: 5–0 QF: 3–2 SF: 5–0 F: 2–3
2008	1R:  Great Britain QF:  Sweden SF:  Russia F:  Spain	1R: 4–1 QF: 4–1 SF: 3–2 F: 1–3
2011	1R:  Romania QF:  Kazakhstan SF:  Serbia F:  Spain	1R: 4–1 QF: 5–0 SF: 3–2 F: 1–3
2016	1R:  Poland QF:  Italy SF:  Great Britain F:  Croatia	1R: 3–2 QF: 3–1 SF: 3–2 F: 3–2

All-time performances

Here is the list of all match-ups of Argentina in the competition.

1920s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
1921	World Group, Quarterfinals	1–3 July	–	Denmark	w/o	Loss
1923	Europe Zone, Europe Zone Quarterfinals	15–17 June	Geneva (SWI)	Switzerland	1–4	Loss
1924	Europe Zone, Europe Zone Second round	1–3 May	–	South Africa	w/o	Loss
1926	Europe Zone, Europe Zone Second Round	16–18 May	Barcelona (SPA)	Hungary	3–2	Win
	Europe Zone, Europe Zone Quarterfinals	29–31 May	Barcelona (SPA)	Spain	1–3	Loss
1928	Europe Zone, Europe Zone First Round	3–5 May	Torquay (GBR)	Great Britain	1–4	Loss

1930s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
1931	Americas Zone, South America Zone Quarterfinals	26–28 March	Asunción (PAR)	Paraguay	5–0	Win
	Americas Zone, South America Zone Semifinals	2–4 April	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Uruguay	5–0	Win
	Americas Zone, South America Zone Final	24–26 April	Santiago (CHI)	Chile	3–0	Win
	Americas Zone, Americas Inter-Zonal Final	28–30 May	Chevy Chase (USA)	United States	0–5	Loss
1933	Americas Zone, South America Zone Semifinals	1–3 July	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Peru	w/o	Win
	Americas Zone, South America Zone Final	8–10 April	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Chile	4–0	Win
	Americas Zone, Americas Inter-Zonal Final	25–27 May	Chevy Chase (USA)	United States	0–4	Loss
1936	Europe Zone, Europe Zone Second Round	8–10 May	Athens (GRE)	Greece	4–1	Win
	Europe Zone, Europe Zone Quarterfinals	5–7 June	Berlin (GER)	Germany	1–4	Loss

1940s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
1948	Europe Zone, Europe Zone Second Round	15–17 May	Brussels (BEL)	Belgium	2–3	Loss
1949	Europe Zone, Europe Zone First Round	29 April–1 May	–	Egypt	w/o	Loss

1950s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
1952	Europe Zone, Europe Zone Second Round	17–19 May	Lausanne (SWI)	Switzerland	5–0	Win
	Europe Zone, Europe Zone Quarterfinals	13–15 June	Paris (FRA)	France	2–3	Loss
1955	Europe Zone, Europe Zone First Round	29 April–1 May	Monte Carlo (MON)	Monaco	3–0	Win
	Europe Zone, Europe Zone Second Round	13–15 May	Paris (FRA)	France	2–3	Loss
1958	Americas Zone, South America Zone Quarterfinals	10–12 July	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Caribbean/West Indies	5–0	Win
	Americas Zone, South America Zone Semifinals	1–3 June	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Israel	5–0	Win
	Americas Zone, South America Zone Final	15–18 August	Rye (USA)	United States	0–5	Loss
1959	Americas Zone, South America Zone Semifinals	1–3 May	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Venezuela	w/o	Win
	Americas Zone, South America Zone Final	1–3 June	Havana (CUB)	Cuba	w/o	Loss

1960s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
1960	Europe Zone, Europe Zone First Round	29 April–1 May	Helsinki (FIN)	Finland	5–0	Win
	Europe Zone, Europe Zone Second Round	13–15 May	Paris (FRA)	France	0–5	Loss
1964	Europe Zone, Europe Zone First Round	1–3 May	Istanbul (TUR)	Turkey	5–0	Win
	Europe Zone, Europe Zone Second Round	10–18 May	Belgrade (YUG)	Yugoslavia	0–5	Loss
1966	Americas Zone, South America Zone Semifinals	8–10 April	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Chile	3–2	Win
	Americas Zone, South America Zone Final	28–30 May	Mexico City (MEX)	Mexico	1–4	Loss
1967	Americas Zone, South America Zone Semifinals	30 April–2 May	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Venezuela	5–0	Win
	Americas Zone, South America Zone Final	9–11 April	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Ecuador	1–4	Loss
1968	Americas Zone, South America Zone Quarterfinals	27–29 April	Caracas (VEN)	Venezuela	2–3	Loss
1969	Americas Zone, South America Zone Quarterfinals	2–4 May	Santiago (CHI)	Chile	2–3	Loss

1970s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
1970	Americas Zone, South America Zone Quarterfinals	20–22 March	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Chile	2–3	Loss
1971	Americas Zone, South America Zone Quarterfinals	20–22 March	Montevideo (URU)	Uruguay	5–0	Win
	Americas Zone, South America Zone Semifinals	9–11 April	Santiago (CHI)	Chile	1–4	Loss
1972	Americas Zone, South America Zone Semifinals	8–10 April	Rio de Janeiro (BRA)	Brazil	2–3	Loss
1973	Americas Zone, South America Zone First Round	23–25 February	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Ecuador	5–0	Win
	Americas Zone, South America Zone Qualifying	23–25 March	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Brazil	4–1	Win
	Americas Zone, South America Zone Semifinals	13–15 April	Montevideo (URU)	South Africa	4–1	Win
	Americas Zone, South America Zone Final	4–6 May	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Chile	2–3	Loss
1974	Americas Zone, South America Zone Semifinals	–	–	South Africa	w/o	Loss
1975	Americas Zone, South America Zone Qualifying	15–17 November 1974	Montevideo (URU)	Uruguay	5–0	Win
	Americas Zone, South America Zone Semifinals	20–22 December 1974	São Paulo (BRA)	Brazil	2–3	Loss
1976	Americas Zone, South America Zone Qualifying	31 October–2 November 1975	Guayaquil (ECU)	Ecuador	5–0	Win
	Americas Zone, South America Zone Quarterfinals	26–28 December 1975	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Brazil	5–0	Win
	Americas Zone, South America Zone Semifinals	5–7 March	Santiago (CHI)	Chile	2–3	Loss
1977	Americas Zone, South America Zone Qualifying	12–14 November 1976	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Ecuador	4–1	Win
	Americas Zone, South America Zone Quarterfinals	17–19 December 1976	São Paulo (BRA)	Brazil	3–2	Win
	Americas Zone, South America Zone Semifinals	18–20 March	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Chile	4–1	Win
	Americas Zone, South America Zone Final	28 April–1 May	Buenos Aires (ARG)	United States	3–2	Win
	Inter-Zonal Zone, Semifinals	14–16 September	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Australia	2–3	Loss
1978	Americas Zone, South America Zone Final	17–19 March	Santiago (CHI)	Chile	2–3	Loss
1979	Americas Zone, South America Zone Qualifying	27–29 October 1978	Guayaquil (ECU)	Ecuador	4–1	Win
	Americas Zone, South America Zone Semifinals	8–10 December 1978	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Brazil	5–0	Win
	Americas Zone, South America Zone Final	16–18 March	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Chile	3–2	Win
	Americas Zone, Americas Inter-Zonal Final	14–16 September	Memphis (USA)	United States	1–4	Loss

1980s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
1980	Americas Zone, South America Zone Final	1–3 February	São Paulo (BRA)	Brazil	4–1	Win
	Americas Zone, Americas Inter-Zonal Final	7–9 March	Buenos Aires (ARG)	United States	4–1	Win
	Inter-Zonal Zone, Semifinals	19–21 September	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Czechoslovakia	2–3	Loss
1981	World Group, 1st Round	6–8 March	Munich (FRG)	West Germany	3–2	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	9–11 July	Timișoara (ROU)	Romania	3–2	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	2–4 October	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Great Britain	5–0	Win
	World Group, Final	11–13 December	Cincinnati (USA)	United States	1–3	Runner-up
1982	World Group, 1st Round	5–7 March	Buenos Aires (ARG)	France	2–3	Loss
	World Group Playoffs	1–3 October	Buenos Aires (ARG)	West Germany	3–2	Win
1983	World Group, 1st Round	4–6 March	Buenos Aires (ARG)	United States	3–2	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	8–10 July	Rome (ITA)	Italy	5–0	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	30 September– 2 October	Stockholm (SWE)	Sweden	1–4	Loss
1984	World Group, 1st Round	24–26 February	Stuttgart (FRG)	West Germany	4–1	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	13–15 July	Atlanta (USA)	United States	0–5	Loss
1985	World Group, 1st Round	8–10 March	Buenos Aires (ECU)	Ecuador	1–4	Loss
	World Group Playoffs	1–3 October	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Soviet Union	2–3	Loss
1986	Americas Group I, Quarterfinals	7–9 March	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Uruguay	5–0	Win
	Americas Group I, Semifinals	18–20 July	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Peru	3–2	Win
	Americas Group I, Final	3–5 October	Santiago (CHI)	Chile	4–1	Win
1987	World Group, 1st Round	13–15 March	New Delhi (IND)	India	2–3	Loss
	World Group Playoffs	24–26 July	Prague (TCH)	Czechoslovakia	0–5	Loss
1988	Americas Group I, Semifinals	8–10 April	Guayaquil (ECU)	Ecuador	4–1	Win
	Americas Group I, Final	22–24 July	Buenos Aires (ARG)	United States	1–4	Loss
1989	Americas Group I, Semifinals	7–8 April	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Canada	3–0	Win
	World Group, Qualifying Round	20–22 July	Eastbourne (GBR)	Great Britain	3–2	Win

1990s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
1990	World Group, 1st Round	2–4 February	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Israel	3–0	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	30 March – 2 April	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Germany	3–2	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	21–23 September	Sydney (AUS)	Australia	0–5	Loss
1991	World Group, 1st Round	1 February – 31 March	Christchurch (NZL)	New Zealand	4–1	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	30 March – 1 April	Berlin (GER)	Germany	0–5	Loss
1992	World Group, 1st Round	31 January – 2 February	Hawaii (USA)	United States	0–5	Loss
	World Group, Qualifying Round	25–27 September	Aarhus (DEN)	Denmark	2–3	Loss
1993	American Group I, Semifinals	26–28 March	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Mexico	4–1	Win
	World Group, Qualifying Round	22–26 September	Budapest (HUN)	Hungary	1–4	Loss
1994	Americas Group I, Semifinals	15–17 July	Montevideo (URU)	Uruguay	2–3	Loss
1995	Americas Group I, 1st Round	3–5 February	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Chile	3–2	Win
	Americas Group I, Semifinals	31 March – 2 April	Caracas (VEN)	Venezuela	2–3	Loss
1996	Americas Group I, Semifinals	5–7 April	Mar del Plata (ARG)	Bahamas	4–1	Win
	World Group, Qualifying Round	20–22 September	Mexico City (MEX)	Mexico	2–3	Loss
1997	Americas Group I, Semifinals	4–6 April	Santiago (CHI)	Chile	2–3	Loss
	Americas Group I, Relegation playoff	11–14 July	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Ecuador	1–3	Loss
	American Group I, Relegation playoff	19–21 September	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Venezuela	4–1	Win
1998	Americas Group I, 1st Round	13–15 February	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Colombia	5–0	Win
	Americas Group I, Semifinals	3–5 April	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Chile	4–1	Win
	World Group, Qualifying Round	25–28 September	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Slovakia	2–3	Loss
1999	Americas Group I, Semifinals	2–4 April	Salinas (ECU)	Ecuador	1–4	Loss
	Americas Group I, Relegation playoff	16–18 July	Caracas (VEN)	Venezuela	4–1	Win

2000s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
2000	Americas Group I, Semifinals	7–9 April	Santiago (CHI)	Chile	0–2	Loss
	Americas Group I, Relegation playoff I	21–23 July	Montreal (CAN)	Canada	1–4	Loss
	Americas Group I, Relegation playoff II	6–8 October	Bogotá (COL)	Colombia	4–1	Win
2001	Americas Group I, 1st Round	9–11 February	Mendoza (ARG)	Mexico	5–0	Win
	Americas Group I, Semifinals	6–8 April	Córdoba (ARG)	Canada	5–0	Win
	World Group, Qualifying Round	21–23 September	Córdoba (ARG)	Belarus	5–0	Win
2002	World Group, 1st Round	8–10 February	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Australia	5–0	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	5–7 April	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Croatia	3–2	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	20–22 September	Moscow (RUS)	Russia	2–3	Loss
2003	World Group, 1st Round	7–9 February	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Germany	5–0	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	4–6 April	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Russia	5–0	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	19–21 September	Málaga (SPA)	Spain	2–3	Loss
2004	World Group, 1st Round	6–8 February	Agadir (MAR)	Morocco	5–0	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	9–11 April	Minsk (BLR)	Belarus	0–5	Loss
2005	World Group, 1st Round	4–6 March	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Czech Republic	5–0	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	15–17 July	Sydney (AUS)	Australia	4–1	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	23–25 September	Bratislava (SVK)	Slovakia	1–4	Loss
2006	World Group, 1st Round	10–12 February	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Sweden	5–0	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	7–9 April	Zagreb (CRO)	Croatia	3–2	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	22–24 September	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Australia	5–0	Win
	World Group, Final	1–3 December	Moscow (RUS)	Russia	2–3	Runner-up
2007	World Group, 1st Round	9–11 February	Linz (AUT)	Austria	4–1	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	6–8 April	Gothenburg (SWE)	Sweden	1–4	Loss
2008	World Group, 1st Round	8–10 February	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Great Britain	4–1	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	11–13 April	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Sweden	4–1	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	19–21 September	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Russia	3–2	Win
	World Group, Final	21–23 November	Mar del Plata (ARG)	Spain	2–3	Runner-up
2009	World Group, 1st Round	6–8 March	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Netherlands	5–0	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	10–12 July	Ostrava (CZE)	Czech Republic	2–3	Loss

2010s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
2010	World Group, 1st Round	5–7 March	Stockholm (SWE)	Sweden	3–2	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	9–11 July	Moscow (RUS)	Russia	3–2	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	17–19 September	Lyon (FRA)	France	0–5	Loss
2011	World Group, 1st Round	4–6 March	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Romania	4–1	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	7–9 July[9]	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Kazakhstan	5–0	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	16–18 September	Belgrade (SRB)	Serbia	3–2	Win
	World Group, Final	2–4 December	Seville (SPA)	Spain	1–3	Runner-up
2012	World Group, 1st Round	10–12 February	Bamberg (GER)	Germany	4–1	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	6–8 April	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Croatia	4–1	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	14–16 September	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Czech Republic	2–3	Loss
2013	World Group, 1st Round	1–3 February	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Germany	5–0	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	5–7 April	Buenos Aires (ARG)	France	3–2	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	13–15 September	Prague (CZE)	Czech Republic	2–3	Loss
2014	World Group, 1st Round	31 January – 2 February	Mar del Plata (ARG)	Italy	1–3	Loss
	World Group, Relegation playoff	12–14 September	Sunrise (USA)	Israel	3–2	Win
2015	World Group, 1st Round	6–8 March	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Brazil	3–2	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	17–19 July	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Serbia	4–1	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	18–20 September	Brussels (BEL)	Belgium	2–3	Loss
2016	World Group, 1st Round	4–6 March	Gdańsk (POL)	Poland	3–2	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	15–17 July	Pesaro (ITA)	Italy	3–1	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	16–18 September	Glasgow (GBR)	Great Britain	3–2	Win
	World Group, Final	25–27 November	Zagreb (CRO)	Croatia	3–2	Champion
2017	World Group, 1st Round	3–5 February	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Italy	2–3	Loss
	World Group, Relegation playoff	15–17 September	Astana (KAZ)	Kazakhstan	2–3	Loss
2018	Americas Group I, 2nd Round	6–7 April	San Juan (ARG)	Chile	3–2	Win
	World Group, Relegation playoff	14–16 September	San Juan (ARG)	Colombia	4–0	Win
2019	World Group, Group Stage	19 November	Madrid (SPA)	Chile	3–0	Win
		20 November		Germany	0–3	Loss
	World Group, Quarterfinals	22 November		Spain	1–2	Loss

2020s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
2020–21	Qualifying Round	6–7 March 2020	Bogotá (COL)	Colombia	1–3	Loss
	World Group I	18–19 September 2021	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Belarus	4–1	Win
2022	Qualifying Round	4–5 March	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Czech Republic	4–0	Win
	Finals, Group Stage	13 September	Bologna (ITA)	Sweden	1–2	Loss
		16 September		Italy	1–2	Loss
		17 September		Croatia	0–3	Loss
2023	Qualifying Round	4–5 February	Espoo (FIN)	Finland	1–3	Loss
	World Group I	16–17 September	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Lithuania	4–0	Win
2024	Qualifying Round	3–4 February	Rosario (ARG)	Kazakhstan	3–2	Win
	Finals, Group Stage	10 September	Manchester (GBR)	Canada	1–2	Loss
		13 September		Great Britain	2–1	Win
		14 September		Finland	3–0	Win
	Finals, Quarterfinals	22 November	Málaga (SPA)	Italy	1–2	Loss
2025	Qualifiers, First Round	30–31 January	Fjellhamar (NOR)	Norway	–	TBD

Statistics

Head-to-head records

The statistics reflect results since Argentina debut in the competition, and are up-to-date as of the 2024 Davis Cup Finals.

Record against countries DC team Ties Won Lost  Australia 5 3 2  Austria 1 1 0  Bahamas 1 1 0  Belarus 3 2 1  Belgium 2 0 2  Brazil 8 6 2  Canada 4 2 2  Caribbean/West Indies 1 1 0  Chile 18 10 8  Colombia 4 3 1  Croatia 5 4 1  Cuba 1 0 1  Czech Republic* 7 2 5  Denmark 2 0 2  Ecuador 9 5 4  Egypt 1 0 1  Finland 3 2 1  France 6 1 5  Germany** 10 7 3  Great Britain 6 5 1  Greece 1 1 0  Hungary 2 1 1  India 1 0 1  Israel 3 3 0  Italy 6 2 4  Kazakhstan 3 2 1  Lithuania 1 1 0  Mexico 4 2 2  Monaco 1 1 0  Morocco 1 1 0  Netherlands 1 1 0  New Zealand 1 1 0  Norway 0 0 0  Paraguay 1 1 0  Peru 2 2 0  Poland 1 1 0  Romania 2 2 0  Russia*** 6 3 3  Serbia**** 3 2 1  Slovakia 2 0 2  South Africa 3 1 2  Spain 5 0 5  Sweden 6 3 3   Switzerland 2 1 1  Turkey 1 1 0  United States 11 3 8  Uruguay 5 4 1  Venezuela 6 4 2 Total (48) 178 99 79 * includes  Czechoslovakia (0–2) ** includes  West Germany (3–0) *** includes  Soviet Union (0–1) **** includes  Yugoslavia (0–1)

Record against continents Africa Asia Oceania  Egypt  Morocco  South Africa  India  Kazakhstan  Australia  New Zealand Record: 2–3 Record: 2–2 Record: 4–2 Europe North America South America  Austria  Belarus  Belgium  Croatia  Czech Republic*  Denmark  Finland  France  Germany**  Great Britain  Greece  Hungary  Israel  Italy  Lithuania  Monaco  Netherlands  Norway  Poland  Romania  Russia***  Serbia****  Slovakia  Spain  Sweden   Switzerland  Turkey  Bahamas  Canada  Caribbean/West Indies  Cuba  Mexico  United States  Brazil  Chile  Colombia  Ecuador  Paraguay  Peru  Uruguay  Venezuela Record: 47–41 Record: 9–13 Record: 35–18 Records by decade 1920–1929: 1–5 1930–1939: 6–3 1940–1949: 0–2 1950–1959: 5–4 1960–1969: 4–6 1970–1979: 14–10 1980–1989: 15–10 1990–1999: 10–12 2000–2009: 19–10 2010–2019: 19–10 2020–2029: 6–7 Total: 99–79

See also

• Davis Cup
• Argentina at the Hopman Cup

References

1. Argentina Team Profile, DavisCup.com
2. "Argentina vs. Russia, 04 Apr – 06 Apr 2003", DavisCup.com.
3. "Argentina vs. Colombia, 13 Feb – 15 Feb 1998", DavisCup.com.
4. "Argentina vs. Belarus, 21 Sep – 23 Sep 2003", DavisCup.com.
5. "Argentina vs. Mexico, 09 Feb – 11 Feb 2001", DavisCup.com.
6. "Argentina vs. Bahamas, 05 Apr – 07 Apr 1996", DavisCup.com.
7. "Argentina vs. Spain, 21 Nov – 23 Nov 2008", DavisCup.com.
8. "Argentina vs. Sweden, 10 Feb – 12 Feb 2006", DavisCup.com.
9. Argentina and Kazakhstan begun their tie on Thursday, a day earlier than originally scheduled, because of a would-be clash with government elections in Buenos Aires, which took place on Sunday the 10th. DavisCup.com

External links

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