France Davis Cup team

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File:RolandGarrosDavis.jpg
Monument to French Davis Cup successes at Stade Roland Garros.

The France men's national tennis team (Template:Langx) represents France in Davis Cup tennis competition, and is governed by the Fédération Française de Tennis. France competed in their first Davis Cup in 1904.France is the third most successful nation, with ten wins. Their most recent title came in 2017 (World Champion team).In 2018 France will compete in the World Group for the 36th time out of 38 years, which ranks them fifth in this category.

Media coverage

France's Davis Cup matches are currently televised by France Télévisions.

Current team (2024)

Other possibilities:

As France has many players in the world's top 100, it can constantly change its members.

Captains

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Results

2000–2009

2010–2019

Year Competition Date Location Opponent Score Result
2010 World Group, 1st round 5–7 March Toulon, France File:Flag of Germany.svg Germany 4–1 Won
World Group, quarterfinals 9–11 July Clermont-Ferrand, France File:Flag of Spain.svg Spain 5–0 Won
World Group, semifinals 17–19 September Lyon, France File:Flag of Argentina.svg Argentina 5–0 Won
World Group, final 3–5 December Belgrade, Serbia File:Flag of Serbia.svg Serbia 2–3 Runner-up
2011 World Group, 1st round 4–6 March Vienna, Austria File:Flag of Austria.svg Austria 3–2 Won
World Group, quarterfinals 8–10 July Stuttgart, Germany File:Flag of Germany.svg Germany 4–1 Won
World Group, semifinals 16–18 September Córdoba, Spain File:Flag of Spain.svg Spain 1–4 Lost
2012 World Group, 1st round 10–12 February Vancouver, Canada File:Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Canada 4–1 Won
World Group, quarterfinals 6–8 April Roquebrune, France File:Flag of the United States.svg United States 2–3 Lost
2013 World Group, 1st round 1–3 February Rouen, France File:Flag of Israel.svg Israel 5–0 Won
World Group, quarterfinals 5–7 April Buenos Aires, Argentina File:Flag of Argentina.svg Argentina 2–3 Lost
2014 World Group, 1st round 31 January–2 February Mouilleron-le-Captif, France File:Flag of Australia (converted).svg Australia 5–0 Won
World Group, quarterfinals 5–7 April Nancy, France File:Flag of Germany.svg Germany 3–2 Won
World Group, semifinals 12–14 September Paris, France File:Flag of the Czech Republic.svg Czech Republic 4–1 Won
World Group, final 21–23 November Villeneuve-d'Ascq, France File:Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg  Switzerland 1–3 Runner-up
2015 World Group, 1st round 6–8 March Frankfurt, Germany File:Flag of Germany.svg Germany 3–2 Won
World Group, quarterfinals 17–19 July London, Great Britain File:Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Great Britain 1–3 Lost
2016 World Group, 1st round 4–6 March Baie-Mahault, France File:Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Canada 5–0 Won
World Group, quarterfinals 15–17 July Třinec, Czech Republic File:Flag of the Czech Republic.svg Czech Republic 3–1 Won
World Group, semifinals 16–18 September Zadar, Croatia File:Flag of Croatia.svg Croatia 2–3 Lost
2017 World Group, 1st round 3–5 February Tokyo, Japan File:Flag of Japan.svg Japan 4–1 Won
World Group, quarterfinals 7–9 April Rouen, France File:Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Great Britain 4–1 Won
World Group, semifinals 15–17 September Lille, France File:Flag of Serbia.svg Serbia 3–1 Won
World Group, final 24–26 November Lille, France File:Flag of Belgium (civil).svg Belgium 3–2 Champion
2018 World Group, 1st round 2–4 February Albertville, France File:Flag of the Netherlands.svg Netherlands 3–1 Won
World Group, quarterfinals 6–8 April Genoa, Italy File:Flag of Italy.svg Italy 3–1 Won
World Group, semifinals 14–16 September Lille, France File:Flag of Spain.svg Spain 3–2 Won
World Group, final 23–25 November Lille, France File:Flag of Croatia.svg Croatia 1–3 Runner-up

Individual and team records

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Record Details Report
Youngest player 17 years, 211 days Daniel Contet versus Brazil on 3 June 1961 [2]
Oldest player 48 years, 305 days Jean Borotra versus Czechoslovakia on 15 June 1947 [3]
Longest rubber duration 5 hours, 49 minutes Arnaud Clément defeated Marc Rosset (SUI) on 6 April 2001 [4]
Longest tie duration 21 hours, 2 minutes France defeated Switzerland on 6–8 April 2001 [4]
Longest tie-break 24 points (13–11) Sébastien Grosjean lost to Marat Safin (RUS) on 1 December 2002 [5]
Longest final set 28 games (15–13) Arnaud Clément defeated Marc Rosset (SUI) on 6 April 2001 [4]
Most games in a set 32 (17–15) Yannick Noah defeated Francisco González (PAR) on 10 March 1985 [6]
Most games in a rubber 82 Yannick Noah lost to Víctor Pecci (PAR) on 8 March 1985 [6]
Most games in a tie 281 France lost 2–3 to Paraguay on 8–10 March 1985 [6]
Most decisive victory (best of 5 rubbers) 15 sets (15–0; 91–23) France defeated Monaco on 31 May – 1 June 1947 [7]
Most decisive victory (best of 3 rubbers) 3 sets (5–2; 38–32) France defeated Belgium on 17 September 2022 [8]
Longest winning run 11 ties From 14 May 1927 (1927 Europe 2nd round) to 31 July 1932 (1932 Challenge Round Final) [9][10]

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References

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External links

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