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{{Short description|Davis Cup team representing Spain}}
{{Infobox tennis cup team|Type = Davis
| Name = Spain
| Image = Flag of Spain.svg
| Nickname = ''La Armada Española''<br>(The Spanish Armada)
| Captain = [[David Ferrer]]
| Association = [[Real Federación Española de Tenis|RFET]]
| ITF Rank = 3 {{steady}} (6 December 2021)
| ITF max = 1
| ITF max date = {{small|27 September 2004}}
| ITF min = 
| ITF min date = 
| Colors = Red & Yellow
| First year = [[1921 International Lawn Tennis Challenge|1921]]
| Years played = 85
| Ties played = 213 (135–78)
| WG played = 34 (46–28)
| Titles = 6 ([[2000 Davis Cup|2000]], [[2004 Davis Cup|2004]], [[2008 Davis Cup|2008]], [[2009 Davis Cup|2009]], [[2011 Davis Cup|2011]], [[2019 Davis Cup|2019]])
| Runners-up = 4 ([[1965 Davis Cup|1965]], [[1967 Davis Cup|1967]], [[2003 Davis Cup|2003]],<br> [[2012 Davis Cup|2012]])
| Player wins = [[Manuel Santana]] (92–28)
| Singles wins = Manuel Santana (69–17)
| Doubles wins = Manuel Santana (23–11)
| Best doubles = [[José Luis Arilla]] /<br>Manuel Santana (15–7)
| Most ties = Manuel Santana (46)
| Most years = [[Feliciano López]] (15)
}}
The '''Spain men's national tennis team''' has represented [[Spain]] internationally since 1920. Organised by the [[Real Federación Española de Tenis]] (RFET), it is one of the 50 members of [[International Tennis Federation]]'s European association ([[Tennis Europe]]).

Spain has won the Davis Cup six times ([[2000 Davis Cup|2000]], [[2004 Davis Cup|2004]], [[2008 Davis Cup|2008]], [[2009 Davis Cup|2009]], [[2011 Davis Cup|2011]], [[2019 Davis Cup|2019]]), and finished as runner-up four times ([[1965 Davis Cup|1965]], [[1967 Davis Cup|1967]], [[2003 Davis Cup|2003]], [[2012 Davis Cup|2012]]), which makes it historically one of the most powerful countries in the tennis world.

Spain has competed in the World Group created in [[1981 Davis Cup|1981]], for 32 years. From 1997 to 2014, competed for 18 consecutive years, returning in 2017, after winning the World Group playoffs the previous year.

==History==
Spain competed in its first Davis Cup in [[1921 International Lawn Tennis Challenge|1921]] but didn't reach the final round until 1965, when the team led by [[Jaime Bartrolí]] lost to [[Australia Davis Cup team|Australia]]. They reached the final again two years later but though they had great players such as [[Manuel Santana]] and [[Manuel Orantes]], Spain lost against [[Roy Emerson]] and company again.

Spanish fans had to wait 33 years in [[2000 Davis Cup|2000]], to see their team play another Davis Cup final, but this time the Spanish team defeated the Australians in [[Barcelona]] with [[Juan Carlos Ferrero]] as national hero. But [[Lleyton Hewitt]], who had been defeated by Ferrero three years before, had his revenge very soon, when Spain lost to Australia again in 2003.

The following year, Spain reached the final once again. It was played in [[Seville]] and for the first time ever, they didn't have to play against Australia. Their opponents were the [[United States Davis Cup team|United States]], and thanks to great performances from [[Carlos Moyá]] and an 18-year-old [[Rafael Nadal]], Spain won their second Davis Cup.

Spain reached the final once again in [[2008 Davis Cup|2008]], and they won against [[Argentina Davis Cup team|Argentina]]. It was the first time that the Spanish team won the final on foreign soil. Unexpectedly, the Spanish heroes were [[Fernando Verdasco]] and [[Feliciano López]], winning one single each and the doubles partnering together. [[David Ferrer]], then World Number 5, lost in straight sets to [[David Nalbandian]] in the only match he played in the final; and Nadal, World Number 1, was injured, and he wasn't able to play in [[Argentina]].

After winning the Davis Cup for the third time, [[Emilio Sánchez]] stepped down as captain to allow compatriot [[Albert Costa]] take his place. In 2009, second-seeded Spain cruised to their seventh [[List of Davis Cup champions|Davis Cup final]] after home victories against [[Serbia Davis Cup team|Serbia]], [[Germany Davis Cup team|Germany]] and [[Israel Davis Cup team|Israel]], even though Costa struggled to make a team as [[Rafael Nadal]] and [[Fernando Verdasco]] missed two ties each. Spain played the [[Czech Republic Davis Cup team|Czech Republic]], which previously eliminated first-seeded [[Argentina Davis Cup team|Argentina]]. The final was held in home ground again, where they hadn't lost a tie since [[1999 Davis Cup|1999]]. Spain swept the Czechs 5–0 at [[Palau Sant Jordi]] in Barcelona, behind great performances from [[David Ferrer]] and [[Rafael Nadal]] to claim their second consecutive title, and the fourth in ten years.

Spain defeated [[Argentina Davis Cup team|Argentina]] in the [[2011 Davis Cup World Group|2011 final]], held for the second time in [[Seville]], by a score of 3–1 to claim their fifth title, and the third in four years.<ref>[http://www.daviscup.com/en/draws-results/tie/details.aspx?tieId=100016227 "Tie Details: Spain defeated Argentina 3–1 in Spain" ''Davis Cup'', 12/04/11, accessed 12/04/11]</ref>

In 2019, Spain won their sixth title (their first since [[2011 Davis Cup|2011]]), defeating [[Canada Davis Cup team|Canada]] in the final 2–0. [[Rafael Nadal]] was awarded the Davis Cup Most Valuable Player (MVP) trophy, after he won 8 of the 8 matches he participated in.<ref>{{cite web |title=Nadal, MVP de la Copa Davis 2019 |url=http://noticiasdiarios.com/diarios-deportivos/sport-es/nadal-mvp-de-la-copa-davis-2019/ |access-date=23 November 2019}}{{dead link|date=May 2025|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}</ref>

==Davis Cup wins==
{| class="sortable wikitable"
|-
!Edition
!Rounds/Opponents
!Results
|-
|[[2000 Davis Cup|2000]] || '''1R:''' {{davis|ITA}} '''QF:''' {{davis|RUS}} '''SF:''' {{davis|USA}} '''F:''' {{davis|AUS}} || '''1R:''' 4–1 '''QF:''' 4–1 '''SF:''' 5–0 '''F''': 3–1
|-
|[[2004 Davis Cup|2004]] || '''1R:''' {{davis|CZE}} '''QF:''' {{davis|NED}} '''SF:''' {{davis|FRA}} '''F:''' {{davis|USA}} || '''1R:''' 3–2 '''QF:''' 4–1 '''SF:''' 4–1 '''F''': 3–2
|-
|[[2008 Davis Cup|2008]] || '''1R:''' {{davis|PER}}  '''QF:''' {{davis|GER}} '''SF:''' {{davis|USA}} '''F:''' {{davis|ARG}} || '''1R:''' 5–0 '''QF:''' 4–1 '''SF:''' 4–1 '''F''': 3–1
|-
|[[2009 Davis Cup|2009]] || '''1R:''' {{davis|SER}}  '''QF:''' {{davis|GER}} '''SF:''' {{davis|ISR}} '''F:''' {{davis|CZE}} || '''1R:''' 4–1 '''QF:''' 3–2 '''SF:''' 4–1 '''F''': 5–0
|-
|[[2011 Davis Cup|2011]] || '''1R:''' {{davis|BEL}}  '''QF:''' {{davis|USA}} '''SF:''' {{davis|FRA}} '''F:''' {{davis|ARG}} || '''1R:''' 4–1 '''QF:''' 3–1 '''SF:''' 4–1 '''F''': 3–1
|-
|[[2019 Davis Cup|2019]] || '''GS:''' {{davis|RUS}}, {{davis|CRO}}  '''QF:''' {{davis|ARG}}  '''SF:''' {{davis|GBR}} '''F:''' {{davis|CAN}} || '''GS:''' 2-1, 3-0 '''QF:''' 2-1 '''SF:''' 2–1 '''F''': 2-0
|}

==Results==
===2000s===
{| class="wikitable collapsible collapsed"
|-
! width="50"| Year
! width="220"| Competition
! width="125"| Date
! width="195"| Location
! width="150"| Opponent
! width="50"| Score
! width="70"| Result
|-
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="4"| [[2000 Davis Cup World Group|2000]]
| World Group, 1st Round
| 4–6 February
| [[Murcia]], [[Spain]]
| {{davis|Italy}}
| align="center"| 4–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Quarterfinals
| 7–9 April
| [[Málaga]], Spain
| {{davis|Russia}}
| align="center"| 4–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Semifinals
| 21–23 July
| [[Santander, Spain|Santander]], Spain
| {{davis|USA}}
| align="center"| 5–0
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Final
| 8–10 December
| [[Barcelona]], Spain
| {{davis|Australia}}
| align="center"| 3–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#FFD700"| Champion
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="2"| [[2001 Davis Cup|2001]]
| World Group, 1st Round
| 9–11 February
| [[Eindhoven]], [[Netherlands]]
| {{davis|Netherlands}}
| align="center"| 1–4
| align="center" bgcolor="FFA07A"| Lost 
|-
| World Group, qualifying round
| 21–23 September
| [[Albacete]], Spain
| {{davis|Uzbekistan}}
| align="center"| 4–0
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="2"| [[2002 Davis Cup World Group|2002]]
| World Group, 1st Round
| 8–10 February
| [[Zaragoza]], Spain
| {{davis|Morocco}}
| align="center"| 3–2
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Quarterfinals
| 5–7 April
| [[Houston]], [[United States]]
| {{davis|USA}}
| align="center"| 1–3
| align="center" bgcolor="FFA07A"| Lost 
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="4"| [[2003 Davis Cup World Group|2003]]
| World Group, 1st Round
| 7–9 February
| [[Seville]], Spain
| {{davis|Belgium}}
| align="center"| 5–0
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Quarterfinals
| 4–6 April
| [[Valencia]], Spain
| {{davis|Croatia}}
| align="center"| 5–0
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won 
|-
| World Group, Semifinals
| 19–21 September
| Málaga, Spain
| {{davis|Argentina}}
| align="center"| 3–2
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Final
| 28–30 November
| [[Melbourne]], [[Australia]]
| {{davis|Australia}}
| align="center"| 1–3
| align="center" bgcolor="silver"| Runner-up
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="4"| [[2004 Davis Cup World Group|2004]]
| World Group, 1st Round
| 6–8 February
| [[Brno]], [[Czech Republic]]
| {{davis|Czech Republic}}
| align="center"| 3–2
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Quarterfinals
| 9–11 April
| [[Palma de Mallorca]], Spain
| {{davis|Netherlands}}
| align="center"| 4–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Semifinals
| 24–26 September
| [[Alicante]], Spain
| {{davis|France}}
| align="center"| 4–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Final
| 3–5 December
| Seville, Spain
| {{davis|USA}}
| align="center"| 3–2
| align="center" bgcolor="#FFD700"| Champion
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="2"| [[2005 Davis Cup|2005]]
| World Group, 1st Round
| 4–6 March
| [[Bratislava]], [[Slovakia]]
| {{davis|Slovakia}}
| align="center"| 1–4
| align="center" bgcolor="FFA07A"| Lost
|-
| World Group, Relegation playoff
| 23–25 September
| [[Torre del Greco]], [[Italy]]
| {{davis|Italy}}
| align="center"| 3–2
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="2"| [[2006 Davis Cup|2006]]
| World Group, 1st Round
| 10–12 February
| [[Minsk]], [[Belarus]]
| {{davis|Belarus}}
| align="center"| 1–4
| align="center" bgcolor="FFA07A"| Lost
|-
| World Group, Relegation playoff
| 22–24 September
| Santander, Spain
| {{davis|Italy}}
| align="center"| 4–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="2"| [[2007 Davis Cup World Group|2007]]
| World Group, 1st Round
| 9–11 February
| [[Geneva]], [[Switzerland]]
| {{davis|Switzerland}}
| align="center"| 3–2
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Quarterfinals
| 6–8 April
| [[Winston-Salem, North Carolina|Winston-Salem]], United States
| {{davis|USA}}
| align="center"| 1–4
| align="center" bgcolor="FFA07A"| Lost
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="4"| [[2008 Davis Cup World Group|2008]]
| World Group, 1st Round
| 8–10 February
| [[Lima]], Peru		
| {{davis|Peru}}
| align="center"| 5–0
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Quarterfinals
| 11–13 April
| [[Bremen]], [[Germany]]	
| {{davis|Germany}}
| align="center"| 4–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Semifinals
| 19–21 September
| [[Madrid]], Spain
| {{davis|USA}}
| align="center"| 4–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|- 
| World Group, Final
| 21–23 November
| [[Mar del Plata]], [[Argentina]]
| {{davis|Argentina}}
| align="center"| 1–3
| align="center" bgcolor="#FFD700"| Champion
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="4"| [[2009 Davis Cup World Group|2009]]
| World Group, 1st Round
| 6–8 March
| [[Benidorm]], Spain
| {{davis|Serbia}}
| align="center"| 4–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Quarterfinals
| 10–12 July
| [[Marbella]], Spain	
| {{davis|Germany}}
| align="center"| 3–2
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Semifinals
| 18–20 September
| Murcia, Spain
| {{davis|Israel}}
| align="center"| 4–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Final
| 4–6 December
| Barcelona, Spain
| {{davis|Czech Republic}}
| align="center"| 5–0
| align="center" bgcolor="#FFD700"| Champion
|}

===2010s===
{| class="wikitable collapsible collapsed"
|-
! width="50"| Year
! width="220"| Competition
! width="125"| Date
! width="175"| Location
! width="150"| Opponent
! width="50"| Score
! width="70"| Result
|-
| align="center" rowspan="2"| [[2010 Davis Cup World Group|2010]]
| World Group, 1st Round
| 5–7 March
| [[Logroño]], [[Spain]]		
| {{flagicon|SWI}} [[Switzerland Davis Cup team|Switzerland]]
| align="center"| 4–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Quarterfinals
| 9–11 July
| [[Clermont-Ferrand]], [[France]]
| {{flagicon|FRA}} [[France Davis Cup team|France]]
| align="center"| 0–5
| align="center" bgcolor="#FFA07A"| Loss
|-
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="4"| [[2011 Davis Cup World Group|2011]]
| World Group, 1st Round
| 4–6 March
| [[Charleroi]], [[Belgium]]
| {{flagicon|BEL}} [[Belgium Davis Cup team|Belgium]]
| align="center"| 4–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Quarterfinals
| 8–10 July
| [[Austin, Texas|Austin]], [[United States]]	
| {{flagicon|USA}} [[United States Davis Cup team|United States]]
| align="center"| 3–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Semifinals
| 16–18 September
| [[Córdoba, Spain|Córdoba]], Spain
| {{flagicon|FRA}} France
| align="center"| 4–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|- align= bgcolor=gold
| World Group, Final
| 2–4 December
| [[Seville]], Spain
| {{flagicon|ARG}} [[Argentina Davis Cup team|Argentina]]
| align="center"| 3–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#FFD700"| Champion
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="4"| [[2012 Davis Cup World Group|2012]]
| World Group, 1st Round
| 10–12 February
| [[Oviedo]], Spain	
| {{flagicon|KAZ}} [[Kazakhstan Davis Cup team|Kazakhstan]]
| align="center"| 5–0
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Quarterfinals
| 6–8 April
| [[Oropesa del Mar]], Spain	
| {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Austria Davis Cup team|Austria]]
| align="center"| 4–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Semifinals
| 14–16 September
| [[Gijón]], Spain
| {{flagicon|USA}} United States
| align="center"| 3–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|- align= bgcolor=gold
| World Group, Final
| 16–18 November
| [[Prague]], [[Czech Republic]]
| {{flagicon|CZE}} [[Czech Republic Davis Cup team|Czech Republic]]
| align="center"| 2–3
| align="center" bgcolor="silver"| Runner-up
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="2"| [[2013 Davis Cup World Group|2013]]
| World Group, 1st Round
| 1–3 February
| [[Vancouver]], [[Canada]]		
| {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Canada Davis Cup team|Canada]]
| align="center"| 2–3
| align="center" bgcolor="#FFA07A"| Loss
|-
| World Group, Relegation playoff
| 13–15 September
| [[Madrid]], Spain
| {{flagicon|UKR}} [[Ukraine Davis Cup team|Ukraine]]
| align="center"| 5–0
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="2"| [[2014 Davis Cup World Group|2014]]
| World Group, 1st Round
| 31 January–2 February
| [[Frankfurt]], [[Germany]]
| {{flagicon|GER}} [[Germany Davis Cup team|Germany]]
| align="center"| 1–4
| align="center" bgcolor="#FFA07A"| Loss
|-
| World Group, Relegation playoff
| 12–14 September
| [[São Paulo]], [[Brazil]]
| {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Brazil Davis Cup team|Brazil]]
| align="center"| 1–3
| align="center" bgcolor="#FFA07A"| Loss
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="2"| [[2015 Davis Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group I|2015]]
| Europe/Africa Zone Group I, 2nd Round
| 17–19 July
| [[Vladivostok]], [[Russia]]
| {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Russia Davis Cup team|Russia]]
| align="center"| 2–3
| align="center" bgcolor="#FFA07A"| Loss
|-
| Europe/Africa Zone Group I, First round play-offs
| 18–20 September
| [[Odense]], [[Denmark]]
| {{flagicon|DEN}} [[Denmark Davis Cup team|Denmark]]
| align="center"| 5–0
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="2"| [[2016 Davis Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group I|2016]]
| Europe/Africa Zone Group I, 2nd Round
| 15–17 July
| [[Cluj-Napoca]], [[Romania]]
| {{flagicon|ROM}} [[Romania Davis Cup team|Romania]]
| align="center"| 4–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group play-offs
| 16–18 September
| [[New Delhi]], [[India]]
| {{flagicon|IND}} [[India Davis Cup team|India]]
| align="center"| 5–0
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="2"| [[2017 Davis Cup World Group|2017]]
| World Group, 1st Round
| 3–5 February
| [[Osijek]], [[Croatia]]
| {{flagicon|CRO}} [[Croatia Davis Cup team|Croatia]]
| align="center"| 3–2
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Quarterfinals
| 7–9 April
| [[Belgrade]], [[Serbia]]
| {{flagicon|SRB}} [[Serbia Davis Cup team|Serbia]]
| align="center"| 1–4
| align="center" bgcolor="#FFA07A"| Loss
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="3"| [[2018 Davis Cup World Group|2018]]
| World Group, 1st Round
| 2–4 February
| [[Marbella]], Spain
| {{flagicon|GBR}} [[Great Britain Davis Cup team|Great Britain]]
| align="center"| 3–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Quarterfinals
| 6–8 April
| [[Valencia]], Spain
| {{flagicon|GER}} [[Germany Davis Cup team|Germany]]
| align="center"| 3–2 
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| World Group, Semifinals
| 14–16 September
| [[Nanterre]], France
| {{flagicon|FRA}} [[France Davis Cup team|France]]
| align="center"| 2–3
| align="center" bgcolor="#FFA07A"| Loss
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="5"| [[2019 Davis Cup|2019]]
| rowspan="2"| Finals, Group stage
| 19 November
| Madrid, Spain
| {{davis|RUS}}
| align="center"| 2–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| 20 November
| Madrid, Spain
| {{davis|CRO}}
| align="center"| 3–0
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| Finals, Quarterfinals
| 22 November
| Madrid, Spain
| {{davis|ARG}}
| align="center"| 2–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| Finals, Semifinals
| 23 November
| Madrid, Spain
| {{davis|GBR}}
| align="center"| 2–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| Finals, Final
| 24 November
| Madrid, Spain
| {{davis|CAN}}
| align="center"| 2–0
| align="center" bgcolor="#FFD700"| Champion
|}

===2020s===
{| class="wikitable collapsible collapsed"
|-
! width="50"| Year
! width="220"| Competition
! width="125"| Date
! width="175"| Location
! width="150"| Opponent
! width="50"| Score
! width="70"| Result
|-
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="2"| [[2020–21 Davis Cup|2020-2021]]
| rowspan="2"| Finals, Group stage
| 26 November
| [[Madrid]], [[Spain]]
| {{davis|ECU}}
| align="center"| 3–0
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| 28 November
| Madrid, Spain
| [[File:Rtf tennis flag vector.svg|border|20px]] [[Russia men's national tennis team|RTF]]
| align="center"| 1–2
| align="center" bgcolor="#FFA07A"| Loss
|-
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="5"| [[2022 Davis Cup|2022]]
| Finals, Qualifying round
| 4–5 March
| [[Marbella]], Spain
| {{davis|ROM}}
| align="center"| 3–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| rowspan="3"| Finals, Group stage
| 14 September
| [[Valencia]], Spain
| {{davis|SRB}}
| align="center"| 3–0
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| 16 September
| Valencia, Spain
| {{davis|CAN}}
| align="center"| 1–2
| align="center" bgcolor="#FFA07A"| Loss
|-
| 18 September
| Valencia, Spain
| {{davis|KOR}}
| align="center"| 3–0
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| Finals, Quarterfinals
| 23 November
| [[Málaga]], Spain
| {{davis|CRO}}
| align="center"| 0–2
| align="center" bgcolor="#FFA07A"| Loss
|-
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="3"| [[2023 Davis Cup|2023]]
| rowspan="3"| Finals, Group stage
| 13 September
| Valencia, Spain
| {{davis|CZE}}
| align="center"| 0–3
| align="center" bgcolor="#FFA07A"| Loss
|-
| 15 September
| Valencia, Spain
| {{davis|SRB}}
| align="center"| 0–3
| align="center" bgcolor="#FFA07A"| Loss
|-
| 17 September
| Valencia, Spain
| {{davis|KOR}}
| align="center"| 2–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
|-style="border-top:2px solid gray;"
| align="center" rowspan="4"| [[2024 Davis Cup|2024]]
| rowspan="3"| Finals, Group stage
| 11 September
| Valencia, Spain
| {{davis|CZE}}
| align="center"| 3–0
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| 13 September
| Valencia, Spain
| {{davis|FRA}}
| align="center"| 2–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| 15 September
| Valencia, Spain
| {{davis|AUS}}
| align="center"| 2–1
| align="center" bgcolor="#98FB98"| Won
|-
| Finals, Quarterfinals
| 19 November
| Málaga, Spain
| {{davis|NED}}
| align="center"| 1–2
| align="center" bgcolor="#FFA07A"| Loss
|}

== Current team ([[2024 Davis Cup|2024]]) ==

* [[Carlos Alcaraz]] (singles)
* [[Rafael Nadal]] (singles)
* [[Roberto Bautista Agut|Roberto Bautista]] (singles)
* [[Pedro Martínez (tennis)|Pedro Martínez]] (singles)
* [[Marcel Granollers]] (doubles)

==All players==
{{Main|List of Spain Davis Cup team representatives}}

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
{{Commons category|Spain Davis Cup team}}
*{{Davis Cup team|code=ESP}}

{{Davis Cup teams}}
{{Davis Cup navbox}}
{{National sports teams of Spain}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Spain Davis Cup Team}}
[[Category:Davis Cup teams]]
[[Category:Spain national tennis team]]