United States Davis Cup team

The United States men's national tennis team represents the United States in Davis Cup tennis competition, and is governed by the United States Tennis Association.

United States of America
Captain	Bob Bryan
ITF ranking	6 (25 November 2024)
Highest ITF ranking	1 (2008)
Colors	Red & Blue
First year	United States 3–0 British Isles (Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, Massachusetts, United States; 8–10 August 1900)
Years played	110
Ties played (W–L)	311 (231–80)
Years in World Group	43 (76–39)
Davis Cup titles	32 (1900, 1902, 1913, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1937, 1938, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1954, 1958, 1963, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1990, 1992, 1995, 2007)
Runners-up	29 (1903, 1905, 1906, 1908, 1909, 1911, 1914, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1932, 1934, 1935, 1939, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1964, 1973, 1984, 1991, 1997, 2004)
Most total wins	John McEnroe (59–10)
Most singles wins	John McEnroe (41–8)
Most doubles wins	Mike Bryan (28–5)
Best doubles team	Bob Bryan/Mike Bryan (25–5)
Most ties played	Mike Bryan (33)
Most years played	Bob Bryan and Mike Bryan (15)

The U.S. competed in the first Davis Cup in 1900, when a group of Harvard University students challenged the British. They are the most successful team ever to compete in the Davis Cup, winning the coveted title on 32 separate occasions closely followed by Australia with 28 victories.

History

The U.S. Davis Cup Team won the very first Davis Cup title in 1900. Their most recent win was in 2007, defeating Russia in the final.

The United States played in the World Group in all but one year (1988) since it was created in 1981, sharing this record with the Czech Republic, and holds the record for ongoing consecutive years in the World Group at 30 as of 2018.

Current squad

Squad representing the United States in the 2023 Davis Cup Finals

Player	Win–loss			First year	Ties	Ranking
	Sgl	Dbl	Total			Sgl	Dbl
Frances Tiafoe	1–5	0–0	1–5	2018	5	11	205
Tommy Paul	5–3	0–1	5–4	2021	9	13	333
Mackenzie McDonald	2–1	0–0	2–1	2023	3	39	50
Austin Krajicek	0–0	3–1	3–1	2023	4	–	1
Rajeev Ram	0–0	7–2	7–2	2021	9	–	5

Win–loss records and rankings are correct as of 17 September 2023.

Recent performances

Here is the list of all match-ups since 1981, when the competition started being held in the current World Group format.

1980s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
1981	World Group, First Round	6–8 March	Carlsbad (USA)	Mexico	3–2	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	9–11 July	New York City (USA)	Czechoslovakia	4–1	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	2–4 October	Portland (USA)	Australia	5–0	Win
	World Group, Final	11–13 December	Cincinnati (USA)	Argentina	3–1	Champion
1982	World Group, First Round	5–7 March	Carlsbad (USA)	India	4–1	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	9–11 July	St. Louis (USA)	Sweden	3–2	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	1–3 October	Perth (AUS)	Australia	5–0	Win
	World Group, Final	26–28 November	Grenoble (FRA)	France	4–1	Champion
1983	World Group, First Round	4–6 March	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Argentina	2–3	Loss
	World Group Playoffs	30 September – 2 October	Dublin (IRL)	Ireland	4–1	Win
1984	World Group, First Round	24–26 February	Bucharest (ROU)	Romania	5–0	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	13–15 July	Atlanta (USA)	Argentina	5–0	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	28–30 September	Portland (USA)	Australia	4–1	Win
	World Group, Final	16–18 December	Gothenburg (SWE)	Sweden	1–4	Runner-up
1985	World Group, First Round	8–10 March	Kyoto (JPN)	Japan	5–0	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	2–4 August	Hamburg (FRG)	West Germany	2–3	Loss
1986	World Group, First Round	7–10 March	Guayaquil (ECU)	Ecuador	3–2	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	18–20 July	Mexico City (MEX)	Mexico	4–1	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	3–5 October	Brisbane (AUS)	Australia	1–3	Loss
1987	World Group, First Round	13–15 March	Asunción (PAR)	Paraguay	2–3	Loss
	World Group Playoffs	24–26 July	Hartford (USA)	West Germany	2–3	Loss
1988	Americas Group I, Semifinals	8–10 April	Lima (PER)	Peru	3–0	Win
	Americas Group I, Final	22–24 July	Buenos Aires (ARG)	Argentina	4–1	Win
1989	World Group, First Round	3–5 February	Ft. Myers (USA)	Paraguay	5–0	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	7–9 April	San Diego (USA)	France	5–0	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	21–23 July	Munich (FRG)	West Germany	2–3	Loss

1990s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
1990	World Group, First Round	2–4 February	Carlsbad (USA)	Mexico	4–0	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	30 March – 2 April	Prague (TCH)	Czechoslovakia	4–1	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	21–23 September	Vienna (AUT)	Austria	3–2	Win
	World Group, Final	30 November – 2 December	St. Petersburg (USA)	Australia	3–2	Champion
1991	World Group, First Round	1 February – 31 March	Mexico City (MEX)	Mexico	3–2	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	Mar – Apr	Newport (USA)	Spain	4–1	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	20–22 September	Kansas City (USA)	Germany	3–2	Win
	World Group, Final	29 November – 1 December	Lyon (France)	France	1–3	Runner-up
1992	World Group, First Round	31 January – 2 February	Mauna Lani (USA)	Argentina	5–0	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	27–29 March	Ft. Myers (USA)	Czechoslovakia	3–2	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	25–27 September	Minneapolis (USA)	Sweden	4–1	Win
	World Group, Final	4–6 December	Fort Worth (USA)	Switzerland	3–1	Champion
1993	World Group, First Round	26–28 March	Melbourne (AUS)	Australia	1–4	Loss
	World Group Playoffs	22–26 September	Charlotte (USA)	Bahamas	5–0	Win
1994	World Group, First Round	25–27 February	New Delhi (IND)	India	5–0	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	15–17 July	Rotterdam (NED)	Netherlands	3–2	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	23–25 September	Gothenburg (SWE)	Sweden	2–3	Loss
1995	World Group, First Round	3–5 February	St. Petersburg (USA)	France	4–1	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	31 March – 2 April	Palermo (ITA)	Italy	5–0	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	22–24 September	Las Vegas (USA)	Sweden	4–1	Win
	World Group, Final	1–3 December	Moscow (RUS)	Russia	3–2	Champion
1996	World Group, First Round	9–11 February	Carlsbad (USA)	Mexico	5–0	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	5–7 April	Prague (CZE)	Czech Republic	2–3	Loss
1997	World Group, First Round	7–9 February	Ribeirão Preto (BRA)	Brazil	4–1	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	4–6 April	Newport Beach (USA)	Netherlands	4–1	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	19–21 September	Washington, D.C. (USA)	Australia	4–1	Win
	World Group, Final	28–30 November	Gothenburg (SWE)	Sweden	0–5	Runner-up
1998	World Group, First Round	3–5 April	Atlanta (USA)	Russia	3–2	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	17–19 July	Indianapolis (USA)	Belgium	4–1	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	25–27 September	Milwaukee (USA)	Italy	1–4	Loss
1999	World Group, First Round	2–4 April	Birmingham (GBR)	Great Britain	3–2	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	16–18 July	Chestnut Hill (USA)	Australia	1–4	Loss

2000s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
2000	World Group, First Round	4–6 February	Harare (ZIM)	Zimbabwe	3–2	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	7–9 April	Inglewood (USA)	Czech Republic	3–2	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	21–23 July	Santander (ESP)	Spain	0–5	Loss
2001	World Group, First Round	9–11 February	Basel (SUI)	Switzerland	2–3	Loss
	World Group Playoffs	21–23 September	Winston-Salem (USA)	India	4–1	Win
2002	World Group, First Round	8–10 February	Oklahoma City (USA)	Slovakia	5–0	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	5–7 April	Houston (USA)	Spain	3–1	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	20–22 September	Paris (FRA)	France	2–3	Loss
2003	World Group, First Round	7–9 February	Zagreb (CRO)	Croatia	1–4	Loss
	World Group Playoffs	19–21 September	Bratislava (SVK)	Slovakia	3–2	Win
2004	World Group, First Round	6–8 February	Uncasville (USA)	Austria	5–0	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	9–11 April	Delray Beach (USA)	Sweden	4–1	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	24–26 September	Charleston (USA)	Belarus	4–0	Win
	World Group, Final	3–5 December	Seville (ESP)	Spain	2–3	Runner-up
2005	World Group, First Round	4–6 March	Los Angeles (USA)	Croatia	2–3	Loss
	World Group Playoffs	23–25 September	Leuven (BEL)	Belgium	4–1	Win
2006	World Group, First Round	10–12 February	La Jolla (USA)	Romania	4–1	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	7–9 April	Rancho Mirage (USA)	Chile	3–2	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	22–24 September	Moscow (RUS)	Russia	2–3	Loss
2007	World Group, First Round	9–11 February	Ostrava (CZE)	Czech Republic	4–1	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	6–8 April	Winston-Salem (USA)	Spain	4–1	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	21–23 September	Gothenburg (SWE)	Sweden	4–1	Win
	World Group, Final	30 November – 2 December	Portland (USA)	Russia	4–1	Champion
2008	World Group, First Round	8–10 February	Vienna (AUT)	Austria	4–1	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	11–13 April	Winston-Salem (USA)	France	4–1	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	19–21 September	Madrid (ESP)	Spain	1–4	Loss
2009	World Group, First Round	6–8 March	Birmingham (USA)	Switzerland	4–1	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	10–12 July	Poreč (CRO)	Croatia	2–3	Loss

2010s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
2010	World Group, First Round	5–7 March	Belgrade (SRB)	Serbia	2–3	Loss
	World Group Playoffs	17–19 September	Bogotá (COL)	Colombia	3–1	Win
2011	World Group, First Round	4–6 March	Santiago (CHI)	Chile	4–1	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	8–10 July	Austin (USA)	Spain	1–3	Loss
2012	World Group, First Round	10–12 February	Fribourg (SUI)	Switzerland	5–0	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	6–8 April	Roquebrune (FRA)	France	3–2	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	14–16 September	Gijón (ESP)	Spain	1–3	Loss
2013	World Group, First Round	1–3 February	Jacksonville (USA)	Brazil	3–2	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	5–7 April	Boise (USA)	Serbia	1–3	Loss
2014	World Group, First Round	31 Jan – 2 Feb	San Diego (USA)	Great Britain	1–3	Loss
	World Group Playoffs	12–14 September	Chicago (USA)	Slovakia	5–0	Win
2015	World Group, First Round	6–8 March	Glasgow (GBR)	Great Britain	2–3	Loss
	World Group Playoffs	18–20 September	Tashkent (UZB)	Uzbekistan	3–1	Win
2016	World Group, First Round	4–6 March	Melbourne (AUS)	Australia	3–1	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	15–17 July	Beaverton (USA)	Croatia	2−3	Loss
2017	World Group, First Round	3–5 February	Birmingham (USA)	Switzerland	5−0	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	7–9 April	Brisbane (AUS)	Australia	2−3	Loss
2018	World Group, First Round	2–4 February	Niš (SRB)	Serbia	3−0	Win
	World Group, Quarterfinals	6–8 April	Nashville (USA)	Belgium	4−0	Win
	World Group, Semifinals	14–16 September	Zadar (CRO)	Croatia	2−3	Loss
2019	Finals, Group F	19 November	Madrid (ESP)	Canada	1−2	Loss
		20 November		Italy	2−1	Win

2020s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
2020–21	Qualifying round	6–7 March	Honolulu (USA)	Uzbekistan	4−0	Win
	Finals, Group E	26 November	Turin (ITA)	Italy	1−2	Loss
		28 November		Colombia	1−2	Loss
2022	Qualifying round	4–5 March	Reno (USA)	Colombia	4−0	Win
	Finals, Group D	14 September	Glasgow (GBR)	Great Britain	2−1	Win
		15 September		Kazakhstan	2−1	Win
		17 September		Netherlands	1–2	Loss
	Finals, Quarterfinals	24 November	Málaga (ESP)	Italy	1–2	Loss
2023	Qualifying round	3–4 February	Tashkent (UZB)	Uzbekistan	4–0	Win
	Finals, Group D	13 September	Split (CRO)	Croatia	2–1	Win
		14 September		Netherlands	1–2	Loss
		16 September		Finland	0–3	Loss
2024	Qualifying round	1–2 February	Vilnius (LTU)	Ukraine	4–0	Win
	Finals, Group C	11 September	Zhuhai (CHN)	Chile	3–0	Win
		13 September		Slovakia	3–0	Win
		14 September		Germany	2–1	Win
	Finals, Quarterfinals	21 November	Málaga (ESP)	Australia	1–2	Loss
2025	Qualifiers, First Round	31 January – 1 February	Taipei (TPE)	Chinese Taipei	4–0	Win

Captains

Name	Tenure	Best result
Perry Jones	1958–59	Champion (1958)
David Freed	1960–61	Inter-Zonal Final (1960, 1961)
Bob Kelleher	1962–63	Champion (1963)
Vic Seixas	1964	Runner-up (1964)
George MacCall	1965–67	Inter-Zonal Semifinals (1965, 1966)
Donald Dell	1968–69	Champion (1968, 1969)
Ed Turville	1970–71	Champion (1970, 1971)
Dennis Ralston	1972–75	Champion (1972)
Tony Trabert	1976–80	Champion (1978, 1979)
Arthur Ashe	1981–85	Champion (1981, 1982)
Tom Gorman	1986–93	Champion (1990, 1992)
Tom Gullikson	1994–99	Champion (1995)
John McEnroe	2000	Semifinals (2000)
Patrick McEnroe	2001–10	Champion (2007)
Jim Courier	2011–18	Semifinals (2012, 2018)
Mardy Fish	2019–22	Quarterfinals (2022)
Bob Bryan	2023–	Quarterfinals (2024)

• Prior to 1958 most U.S. Davis Cup captains were player-captains.^[1]

Statistics

Player records

For a list of all Davis Cup representatives, see List of United States Davis Cup team representatives.

Most ties played

#	Name	Years	Ties played	Win–loss			Win %
				Singles	Doubles	Total
1	Mike Bryan	2003–2020	33	0–1	28–5	28–6	82.4%
2	Bob Bryan	2003–2020	31	4–2	26–5	30–7	81.1%
3	John McEnroe	1978–1992	30	41–8	18–2	59–10	85.5%
4	Andy Roddick	2001–2011	25	33–12	0–0	33–12	73.3%
5	Stan Smith	1968–1981	24	15–4	20–3	35–7	83.3%
	Wilmer Allison	1928–1936	24	18–10	14–2	32–12	72.7%
	John Van Ryn	1929–1936	24	7–1	22–2	29–3	90.6%
8	Vic Seixas	1951–1957	23	24–12	14–5	38–17	69.1%
9	Andre Agassi	1988–2005	22	30–6	0–0	30–6	83.3%
10	Arthur Ashe	1963–1978	18	27–5	1–1	28–6	82.3%
	George Lott	1928–1934	18	7–4	11–0	18–4	81.8%
	John Isner	2010–2021	18	15–13	2–0	17–13	56.7%
	Todd Martin	1986–1992	18	11–8	5–6	16–14	53.3%

Team records

The statistics reflect results since the 1900 Davis Cup, and are up-to-date as of the 2025 Davis Cup Qualifiers first round.

Key to eras and positions result

• Challenge Round era (1900–1971): The previous Davis Cup Champion would have a bye to and host the Challenge Round Final. Thus the losing team in the Final (or Inter-zonal final) was the third-placed team. For the purposes of this table, the third placed team is grouped as semifinalists and the Zonal finalists (fourth and fifth placed teams) are grouped as quarterfinalists.
• 1972–1980: The previous Davis Cup Champion now had to compete in all rounds. There were four zones consisting of America, Eastern, Europe A and Europe B, with the competition culminating in a four team knockout between zonal winners. The zonal finalists were the equivalent of Davis Cup quarterfinalists.
• Since 1981: World Group (1981–2018), Davis Cup Finals (from 2019) consisting of 16 or 18 teams.
• Abbreviations: POW = Winner of World Group Playoff (1981–2018); POL = Lost in World Group Playoff (1981–2018); GS = Did not advance past the Group Stage of the Davis Cup Finals (from 2019)

Results table

Result	Total	Challenge Round era (1900–1971)		Post-Challenge Round era
				1972–1980		Since 1981
		#	Years	#	Years	#	Years
Champions	32	23	1900, 1902, 1913, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1937, 1938, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1954, 1958, 1963, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971	3	1972, 1978, 1979	6	1981, 1982, 1990, 1992, 1995, 2007
Runners-Up	29	24	1903, 1905, 1906, 1908, 1909, 1911, 1914, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1932, 1934, 1935, 1939, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1964	1	1973	4	1984, 1991, 1997, 2004
Semifinalists	16	6	1907, 1912, 1931, 1933, 1960, 1961	0	—	10	1986, 1989, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2006, 2008, 2012, 2018
Quarterfinalists	16	3	1936, 1965, 1966	3	1974, 1977, 1980	10	1985, 1996, 1999, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2016, 2017, 2022, 2024
Other results
Not in Top 5[a] or Zonal Final;[b] Lost in First Round[c] or Group Stage[d]	16	2	1962, 1967	2	1975, 1976	12	POW (8): 1983, 1993, 2001, 2003, 2005, 2010, 2014, 2015 POL (1): 1987 GS (3): 2019, 2020–21, 2023
Not in World Group or Davis Cup Finals	1	—		—		1	1988[e]

Home and away records (since 1981)

• Performance at home (53 match-ups): 45–8
• Performance away (60 match-ups): 35–25
• Performance neutral (13 match-ups): 6–7
• Total: 86–40
• Only 8 home losses: Germany: 2–3 (1987, PO), Italy: 1–4 (1998, SF), Australia: 1–4 (1999, QF), Croatia: 2–3 (2005, 1R) + 2–3 (2016, QF), Spain: 1–3 (2011, QF), Serbia: 1–3 (2013, QF), Great Britain: 1–3 (2014, 1R)
• Has a losing record against only 5 nations: Croatia (1–5), Finland (0–1), Germany/West Germany (2–3), Serbia (1–2), Spain (3–5)
• Has never played against 8 countries which, at one point or another, played in the World Group: Denmark, Indonesia, Israel, New Zealand, South Africa, South Korea, Soviet Union, SFR Yugoslavia.

Head-to-head records

The statistics reflect results since the 1981 Davis Cup, and are up-to-date as of the 2025 Davis Cup Qualifiers first round.

Record against countries DC team Ties Won Lost  Argentina 5 4 1  Australia 11 6 5  Austria 3 3 0  Bahamas 1 1 0  Belarus 1 1 0  Belgium 3 3 0  Brazil 2 2 0  Canada 1 0 1  Chile 3 3 0  Chinese Taipei 1 1 0  Colombia 3 2 1  Croatia 6 1 5  Czech Republic* 6 5 1  Ecuador 1 1 0  Finland 1 0 1  France 7 5 2  Germany** 5 2 3  Great Britain 4 2 2  India 3 3 0  Ireland 1 1 0  Italy 5 2 3  Japan 1 1 0  Kazakhstan 1 1 0  Mexico 5 5 0  Netherlands 4 2 2  Paraguay 2 1 1  Peru 1 1 0  Romania 2 2 0  Russia 4 3 1  Serbia 3 1 2  Slovakia 4 4 0  Spain 8 3 5  Sweden 8 5 3   Switzerland 5 4 1  Ukraine 1 1 0  Uzbekistan 3 3 0  Zimbabwe 1 1 0 Total (37) 126 86 40 * includes  Czechoslovakia (3–0) ** includes  West Germany (0–3)

Record against continents Africa Asia Oceania  Zimbabwe  Chinese Taipei  India  Japan  Kazakhstan  Uzbekistan  Australia Record: 1–0 Record: 9–0 Record: 6–5 Europe North America South America  Austria  Belarus  Belgium  Croatia  Czech Republic*  Finland  France  Germany**  Great Britain  Ireland  Italy  Netherlands  Romania  Russia  Serbia  Slovakia  Spain  Sweden   Switzerland  Ukraine  Bahamas  Canada  Mexico  Argentina  Brazil  Chile  Colombia  Ecuador  Paraguay  Peru Record: 50–31 Record: 6–1 Record: 14–3 Records by decade 2020–2029: 11–7 2010–2019: 12–10 2000–2009: 19–9 1990–1999: 25–7 1981–1989: 19–7 Total: 86–40

Junior Davis Cup

The United States won the Junior Davis Cup four times, most recently in 2024.^[2]

Final results

Year	Competition round	Host city	Opponent	Score	Result
1985	Final	Kobe	Australia	1–2	Runner-up
1986	Final	Tokyo	Australia	1–2	Runner-up
1988	Final	Perth	Czechoslovakia	1–2	Runner-up
1991	Semifinals	Barcelona	Germany	1–2	Fourth place
1994	Semifinals	Tucson	Italy	3–0	Third place
1995	Semifinals	Essen	Sweden	1–2	Fourth place
1997	Semifinals	Vancouver	Great Britain	0–2	Fourth place
1999	Final	Perth	Croatia	3–0	Champion
2002	Final	La Baule-Escoublac	Spain	0–3	Runner-up
2003	Semifinals	Essen	Venezuela	1–2	Fourth place
2008	Final	San Luis Potosí	Argentina	2–0	Champion
2012	Semifinals	Barcelona	France	2–0	Third place
2014	Final	San Luis Potosí	South Korea	3–0	Champion
2016	Semifinals	Budapest	Argentina	1–2	Fourth place
2017	Final	Budapest	Czech Republic	0–2	Runner-up
2019	Final	Orlando	Japan	1–2	Runner-up
2022	Final	Antalya	Brazil	0–2	Runner-up
2023	Semifinals	Córdoba	Spain	2–1	Third place
2024	Final	Antalya	Romania	2–0	Champion

Notes

1. Challenge Round era (1905–1971) only
2. 1972–1980
3. World Group (1981–2018) only
4. Davis Cup Finals (from 2019) only
5. World Group Playoff winner

References

1. "United States Davis Cup Media Guide 2017" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 5 December 2021. Retrieved 25 April 2020.
2. "USA sweep Junior Billie Jean King Cup and Junior Davis Cup titles". ITF Tennis. Retrieved 16 November 2024.

External links

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