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Germany Davis Cup team

Davis Cup team representing Germany

Davis Cup team representing Germany

FieldValue
NameGermany / West Germany
ImageFlag of Germany.svg
CaptainMichael Kohlmann
ITF Rank2 (24 November 2025)
Colorswhite & black
First year1913
Years played89
Ties played250 (163–87)
WG played41 (51–39)
Titles3 (1988, 1989, 1993)
Runners-up2 (1970, 1985)
Player winsGottfried von Cramm (82–19)
Singles winsGottfried von Cramm (58–10)
Doubles winsGottfried von Cramm (24–9)
Best doublesKevin Krawietz /
Tim Pütz (16–2)
Most tiesWilhelm Bungert (43)
Most yearsWilhelm Bungert (14)

| Runners-up = 2 (1970, 1985) Tim Pütz (16–2)

The Germany Davis Cup team represents Germany in Davis Cup tennis competition and are governed by the German Tennis Federation. As East Germany never participated in the Davis Cup, and the Deutscher Tennisbund remained the same organization throughout the century, the West German Davis Cup team is included in this article.

Germany has won the Davis Cup three times (1988, 1989, 1993) and finished as runners-up twice (1970, 1985).

History

Germany competed in its first Davis Cup in 1913. Since then they have reached five finals.

First final participation in 1970

In 1970, Germany reached the Davis Cup final for the first time. Having defeated Denmark, Egypt, Belgium and the Soviet Union in the European zone they played India and Spain in the so-called interzonal zone, beating both teams. In the final Wilhelm Bungert and Christian Kuhnke played Arthur Ashe and Cliff Richey in singles, and Bob Lutz/Stan Smith in doubles. The German players lost all five matches, all but one in three sets.

Tie summary Davis Cup Final 1970 - United States vs. West Germany 5–0Score
Arthur AsheWilhelm Bungert
Cliff RicheyChristian Kuhnke
Bob Lutz / Stan SmithWilhelm Bungert / Christian Kuhnke
Cliff RicheyWilhelm Bungert
Arthur AsheChristian Kuhnke

Second final participation in 1985

Fifteen years later Germany reached the Davis Cup final for the second time. After close successes against Spain and the United States and a clear victory against Czechoslovakia in the World Group Germany played Sweden at home in Munich. Germany played with Boris Becker and Michael Westphal in the singles and with Becker/Andreas Maurer in the double. After the fourth rubber against Mats Wilander and Stefan Edberg in the singles and Wilander/Joakim Nyström in the double the standings were 2–2. In the decisive fifth rubber Westphal lost to Stefan Edberg in four sets.

Tie summary Davis Cup Final 1985 - West Germany vs. Sweden 2–3Score
Michael WestphalMats Wilander
Boris BeckerStefan Edberg
Boris Becker / Andreas MaurerJoakim Nyström / Mats Wilander
Boris BeckerMats Wilander
Michael WestphalStefan Edberg

First Davis Cup title in 1988

Only three years later Germany reached the Davis Cup final for the third time. After three 5–0 whitewashes against Brazil, Denmark and Yugoslavia Germany once again met Sweden. Now it was Sweden's turn to lose at home. Germany secured its triumph in the third match, the double. Carl-Uwe Steeb and Boris Becker had defeated Mats Wilander and Stefan Edberg, respectively, before the German double consisting of Becker and Eric Jelen defeated Edberg and Anders Järryd in five sets. The fourth match which was shortened to best of three was won by Edberg before Sweden let Germany get its fourth point by a walkover.

Tie summary Davis Cup Final 1988 - Sweden vs. West Germany 1–4Score
Mats WilanderCarl-Uwe Steeb
Stefan EdbergBoris Becker
Stefan Edberg / Anders JärrydBoris Becker / Eric Jelen
Stefan EdbergCarl-Uwe Steeb
Kent CarlssonPatrik Kühnen

Second Davis Cup title in 1989

Germany defeated Indonesia, Czechoslovakia and the United States on the way to their second consecutive final and the final once again was Germany against Sweden. This time the final took place in Stuttgart. Mats Wilander achieved the 1–0 lead for Sweden by defeating Carl-Uwe Steeb in five sets before Boris Becker levelled the standings in a three-set victory against Stefan Edberg. Becker and Eric Jelen defeated the Sweden double of Jan Gunnarsson and Anders Järryd in five sets before Becker secured the second consecutive German Davis Cup title by defeating Mats Wilander in three sets.

Tie summary Davis Cup Final 1989 - West Germany vs. Sweden 3–2Score
Carl-Uwe SteebMats Wilander
Boris BeckerStefan Edberg
Boris Becker / Eric JelenJan Gunnarsson / Anders Järryd
Boris BeckerMats Wilander
Carl-Uwe SteebStefan Edberg

Third Davis Cup title in 1993

It took Germany four years to reach the Davis Cup final for the fifth time, and they did so by beating Russia, the Czech Republic and – once again – Sweden. In the final against Australia that took place in Düsseldorf, Germany, Michael Stich defeated Jason Stoltenberg in five sets to mark the first point for Germany. In the second Friday single, Marc-Kevin Goellner lost to Richard Fromberg with a result of 7–9 in the fifth set. Stich and Patrik Kühnen defeated their Australian counterparts Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodforde in the double, marking the 2–1 for Germany. In the fourth rubber, Michael Stich clearly defeated Richard Fromberg in three sets before Goellner defeated Stoltenberg in the tie-break of the third and last set.

Tie summary Davis Cup Final 1993 - Germany vs. Australia 4–1Score
Michael StichJason Stoltenberg
Marc-Kevin GoellnerRichard Fromberg
Patrik Kühnen / Michael StichTodd Woodbridge / Mark Woodforde
Michael StichRichard Fromberg
Marc-Kevin GoellnerJason Stoltenberg

Results and fixtures

The following are lists of match results and scheduled matches for the current year.

2025

Players

Current squad

PlayerAgeWin–loss 2025Win–loss totalFirst
yearTiesRankingSglDblTotalSglDblTotalSglDbl
Jan-Lennard Struff1–20–01–216–124–020–1220152584355
Yannick Hanfmann2–00–02–05–10–05–12017693
Justin Engel1–00–01–01–00–01–020251196300
Kevin Krawietz0–03–13–10–119–219–320192112
Tim Pütz0–03–13–10–021–221–220172312

Statistics correct as of 2 February 2026.

Team captains

from 1985 on

  • Wilhelm Bungert (1985–1986)
  • Nikola Pilić (1987–1996)
  • Boris Becker (1997–1999)
  • Carl-Uwe Steeb (1999–2001)
  • Michael Stich (2001–2003)
  • Patrik Kühnen (2003−2012)
  • Carsten Arriens (2013−2014)
  • Michael Kohlmann (2015−present)

Historical results

Results until 1980

Germany (1900–1960)

YearResult
1900did not participate
1901no tournament
1902–1909did not participate
1910no tournament
1911–1912did not participate
1913Semifinals of the play-off (beating France 4–1, losing to United States 0–5)
1914Semifinals of the play-off (bye, losing to Australia 0–5)
1915–1918no tournament
1919–1926did not participate
1927Europe zone, quarterfinals (bye, beating Portugal 5–0, losing to South Africa 1–4)
1928Europe zone, quarterfinals (beating Greece 4–1, beating Spain 3–2, losing to Great Britain 1–4)
1929Interzonal round (bye, beating Spain 4–1, beating Italy 3–2, beating Czechoslovakia 4–1, beating Great Britain 4–1, losing to United States 0–5)
1930Europe zone, 1st round (losing to Great Britain 2–3)
1931Europe zone, 1st round (losing to South Africa 0–5)
1932Interzonal round (beating India 5–0, beating Austria 3–2, beating Ireland 4–1, beating Great Britain 3–2, beating Italy 5–0, losing to United States 2–3)
1933Europe zone, quarterfinal (beating Egypt 5–0, beating Netherlands 4–1, losing to Japan 1–4)
1934Europe zone, quarterfinal (bye, losing to France 2–3)
1935Interzonal round (bye, beating Italy 4–1, beating Australia 4–1, beating Czechoslovakia 4–1, losing to United States 2–3)
1936Interzonal round (beating Spain 4–1, beating Hungary 5–0, beating Argentina 4–1, beating Ireland 5–0, beating Yugoslavia 3–0, losing to Australia 1–4)
1937Interzonal round (bye, beating Austria 3–1, beating Italy 4–1, beating Belgium 4–1, beating Czechoslovakia 4–1, losing to United States 2–3)
1938Interzonal round (bye, beating Norway 5–0, beating Hungary 3–1, beating France 3–2, beating Yugoslavia 3–2, losing to Australia 0–5)
1939Europe zone, final (beating Switzerland 5–0, beating Poland 3–2, beating Sweden 4–1, beating Great Britain 5–0, losing to Yugoslavia 2–3)
1940–1945no tournament
1946–1950did not participate
1951Europe zone, final (beating Yugoslavia 3–2, beating Denmark 4–1, beating Belgium 3–2, beating Italy 3–2, losing to Sweden 0–5)
1952Europe zone, quarterfinal (bye, beating Brazil 3–2, losing to Denmark 1–4)
1953Europe zone, quarterfinal (bye, beating South Africa 3–2, losing to France 1–4)
1954Europe zone, 2nd round (bye, losing to Hungary 1–4)
1955Europe zone, 2nd round (beating Ireland 4–1, losing to Italy 0–5)
1956Europe zone, quarterfinal (bye, beating Ireland 4–1, losing to France 1–4)
1957Europe zone, 2nd round (bye, losing to Mexico 1–3)
1958Europe zone, quarterfinal (beating Netherlands 4–0, beating Belgium 3–2, losing to Great Britain 0–5)
1959Europe zone, 1st round (losing to Brazil 0–4)
1960Europe zone, quarterfinal (beating Czechoslovakia 3–2, beating Poland 4–1, losing to Sweden 1–4

West Germany (1960–1980)

YearResult
1961Europe zone, quarterfinal (beating Czechoslovakia 3–2, beating Netherlands 5–0, losing to Italy 2–3)
1962Europe zone, quarterfinal (beating Spain 3–2, beating Romania 5–0, losing to South Africa 2–3)
1963Europe zone, 1st round (losing to Spain 2–3)
1964Europe zone, semifinal (beating Belgium 5–0, beating Soviet Union 4–1, beating Denmark 4–1, losing to Sweden 2–3)
1965Europe zone, quarterfinal (beating Switzerland 5–0, beating Luxembourg 5–0, losing to Spain 1–4)
1966Interzonal round, semifinal (beating Norway 5–0, beating Switzerland 4–1, beating Great Britain 3–2, beating South Africa 3–2, losing to India 2–3)
1967Europe zone B, 1st round (losing to Soviet Union 2–3)
1968Interzonal round, semifinal (beating Switzerland 4–1, beating Bulgaria 5–0, beating Czechoslovakia 4–1, beating South Africa 3–2, losing to India 2–3)
1969Europe zone B, semifinal (beating New Zealand 4–1, beating Sweden 4–1, losing to Great Britain 2–3)
19702nd place (beating Denmark 4–1, beating Egypt 5–0, beating Belgium 5–0, beating Soviet Union 3–2, beating India 5–0, beating Spain 4–1, losing to United States 0–5)
1971Europe zone A, final (bye, beating Austria 4–1, beating Hungary 4–1, losing to Romania 0–5)
1972Europe zone B, semifinal (beating Greece 5–0, beating Ireland 5–0, losing to Czechoslovakia 2–3)
1973Europe zone A, semifinal (beating Switzerland 3–0, beating Great Britain 4–1, losing to Czechoslovakia 2–3)
1974Europe zone A, semifinal (beating Denmark 5–0, beating Spain 3–2, losing to Czechoslovakia 2–3)
1975Europe zone B, 1st round (beating Switzerland 5–0, losing to Sweden 2–3)
1976Europe zone B, 1st round (beating Denmark 5–0, losing to the USSR 1–4)
1977Europe zone B, quarterfinal of the preliminary round (losing to Poland 1–3)
1978Europe zone A, 1st round (beating Switzerland 5–0, losing to Hungary 2–3)
1979Europe zone B, 1st round (beating Israel 3–2, losing to Romania 1–4)
1980Europe zone A, semifinal (beating Norway 4–0, beating Spain 3–2, losing to Sweden 1–4)

World Group era

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

1980s

YearCompetitionDateLocationOpponentScoreResult
1981World Group, First round6–8 MarchMunich (FRG)2–3Loss
World Group, Relegation play-off2–4 OctoberSão Paulo (BRA)3–2Win
1982World Group, first round5–7 MarchPrague (TCH)0–5Loss
World Group, Relegation play-off1–3 OctoberBuenos Aires (ARG)2–3Loss
1983Europe Zone, Quarterfinals10–12 JuneEupen (BEL)5–0Win
Europe Zone, Semifinals8–10 JulyRamat HaSharon (ISR)3–2Win
Europe Zone, Finals30 September–2 OctoberFreiburg (FRG)3–2Win
1984World Group, First round24–26 FebruaryStuttgart (FRG)1–4Loss
World Group, Relegation play-off28–30 SeptemberWest Berlin (FRG)5–0Win
1985World Group, First round8–10 MarchSindelfingen (FRG)3–2Win
World Group, Quarterfinals2–4 AugustHamburg (FRG)3–2Win
World Group, Semifinals4–6 OctoberFrankfurt (FRG)5–0Win
World Group, Finals20–22 DecemberMunich (FRG)2–3Runner-up
1986World Group, First round7–10 MarchMexico City (MEX)2–3Loss
World Group, Relegation play-off3–5 OctoberEssen (FRG)5–0Win
1987World Group, First round13–15 MarchBarcelona (ESP)2–3Loss
World Group, Relegation play-off24–26 JulyHartford (USA)3–2Win
1988World Group, First round5–7 FebruaryEssen (FRG)5–0Win
World Group, Quarterfinals8–10 AprilFrankfurt (FRG)5–0Win
World Group, Semifinals22–24 JulyDortmund (FRG)5–0Win
World Group, Finals16–18 DecemberGothenburg (SWE)4–1Champion
1989World Group, First round3–5 FebruaryKarlsruhe (FRG)5–0Win
World Group, Quarterfinals7–9 FebruaryPrague (TCH)3–2Win
World Group, Semifinals21–23 JulyMunich (FRG)3–2Win
World Group, Finals15–17 DecemberStuttgart (FRG)3–2Champion

1990s

YearCompetitionDateLocationOpponentScoreResult
1990World Group, First round2–4 FebruaryBremen (FRG)3–2Win
World Group, Quarterfinals30 March–2 AprilBuenos Aires (ARG)2–3Loss
1991World Group, First round1–3 FebruaryDortmund (GER)3–2Win
World Group, Quarterfinals30 March–1 AprilBerlin (GER)5–0Win
World Group, Semifinals20–22 SeptemberKansas City (USA)2–3Loss
1992World Group, First round31 January–2 FebruaryRio de Janeiro (BRA)1–3Loss
World Group, Qualifying round25–27 SeptemberBerlin (GER)5–0Win
1993World Group, First round26–28 MarchMoscow (RUS)4–1Win
World Group, Quarterfinals16–18 JulyHalle (GER)4–1Win
World Group, Semifinals24–26 SeptemberBorlänge (SWE)5–0Win
World Group, Finals3–5 DecemberDüsseldorf (GER)4–1Champion
1994World Group, First round25–27 MarchGraz (AUT)3–2Win
World Group, Quarterfinals15–17 JulyHalle (GER)3–2Win
World Group, Semifinals23–25 SeptemberHamburg (GER)1–4Loss
1995World Group, First round3–5 FebruaryKarlsruhe (GER)4–1Win
World Group, Quarterfinals31 March–2 AprilUtrecht (NED)4–1Win
World Group, Semifinals22–24 SeptemberMoscow (RUS)2–3Loss
1996World Group, First round9–11 FebruaryGeneva (SUI)5–0Win
World Group, Quarterfinals5–7 AprilLimoges (FRA)0–5Loss
1997World Group, First round7–9 FebruaryMajorca (ESP)1–4Loss
World Group, Qualifying round19–21 SeptemberEssen (GER)5–0Win
1998World Group, First round3–5 AprilBremen (GER)5–0Win
World Group, Quarterfinals17–19 JulyHamburg (GER)2–3Loss
1999World Group, First round2–4 AprilFrankfurt (GER)2–3Loss
World Group, Qualifying round24–26 SeptemberBucharest (ROU)4–1Win

2000s

YearCompetitionDateLocationOpponentScoreResult
2000World Group, First round4–6 FebruaryLeipzig (GER)4–1Win
World Group, Quarterfinals7–8 AprilAdelaide (AUS)2–3Loss
2001World Group, First round9–11 FebruaryBraunschweig (GER)3–2Win
World Group, Quarterfinals6–8 April's-Hertogenbosch (NED)1–4Loss
2002World Group, First round8–10 FebruaryZagreb (CRO)1–4Loss
World Group, Qualifying round20–22 SeptemberKarlsruhe (GER)5–0Win
2003World Group, First round7–9 FebruaryBuenos Aires (ARG)0–5Loss
World Group, Qualifying round19–21 SeptemberSundern (GER)2–3Loss
2004Europe/Africa Group I, 2nd round9–11 AprilAlsdorf (GER)5–0Win
World Group, Play-off24–26 SeptemberBratislava (SVK)2–3Loss
2005Europe/Africa Group I, 2nd round4–6 MarchDoornfontein (RSA)3–2Win
World Group, Play-off23–25 SeptemberLiberec (CZE)3–2Win
2006World Group, First round10–12 FebruaryHalle (GER)2–3Loss
World Group, Play-off22–24 SeptemberDüsseldorf (GER)4–1Win
2007World Group, First round9–11 FebruaryKrefeld (GER)3–2Win
World Group, Quarterfinals6–8 AprilOstend (BEL)3–2Win
World Group, Semifinals21–23 SeptemberMoscow (RUS)2–3Loss
2008World Group, First round8–10 FebruaryBraunschweig (GER)3–2Win
World Group, Quarterfinals11–13 AprilBremen (GER)1–4Loss
2009World Group, First round6–8 MarchGarmisch-Partenkirchen (GER)3–2Win
World Group, Quarterfinals10–12 JulyMarbella (ESP)2–3Loss

2010s

YearCompetitionDateLocationOpponentScoreResult
2010World Group, First round5–7 MarchToulon (FRA)1–4Loss
World Group play-offs17–19 SeptemberStuttgart (GER)5–0Win
2011World Group, First round4–6 MarchZagreb (CRO)[8]3–2Win
World Group, Quarterfinals8–10 JulyStuttgart (GER)[2]1–4Loss
2012World Group, First round10–12 FebruaryBamberg (GER)[2]1–4Loss
World Group play-offs14–16 SeptemberHamburg (GER)3–2Win
2013World Group, First round1–3 FebruaryBuenos Aires (ARG)[3]0–5Loss
World Group play-offs13–15 SeptemberNeu-Ulm (GER)4–1Win
2014World Group, First round31 January–2 FebruaryFrankfurt (GER)[3]4–1Win
World Group, Quarterfinals29–31 MarchNancy (FRA)[5]2–3Loss
2015World Group, First round6–8 MarchFrankfurt (GER)[1]2–3Loss
World Group play-offs18–20 SeptemberSanto Domingo (DOM)4–1Win
2016World Group, First round4–6 MarchHanover (GER)[3]2–3Loss
World Group play-offs16–18 SeptemberBerlin (GER)3–2Win
2017World Group, First round3–5 FebruaryFrankfurt (GER)[7]1–4Loss
World Group play-offs15–17 SeptemberOeiras (POR)3–2Win
2018World Group, First round2–4 FebruaryBrisbane (AUS)[6]3–1Win
World Group, Quarterfinals6–8 AprilValencia (ESP)2–3Loss
2019Qualifying round1–2 FebruaryFrankfurt (GER)5–0Win
Finals, Group C20 NovemberMadrid (ESP)[3]3–0Win
21 November2–1Win
Finals, Quarterfinals22 November[5]0–2Loss

2020s

YearCompetitionDateLocationOpponentScoreResult
2020Qualifying round6–7 MarchDüsseldorf (GER)4–1Win
2021Finals, Group F27 NovemberInnsbruck (AUT)[6]2–1Win
28 November2–1Win
Finals, Quarterfinals30 November2–1Win
Finals, Semifinals4 DecemberMadrid (ESP)1–2Loss
2022Qualifying round4–5 MarchRio de Janeiro (BRA)3–1Win
Finals, Group C14 SeptemberHamburg (GER)2–1Win
16 September2–1Win
18 September2–1Win
Finals, Quarterfinals24 NovemberMálaga (ESP)1–2Loss
2023Qualifying round3–4 FebruaryTrier (GER)2–3Loss
World Group I16–17 SeptemberMostar (BIH)4–0Win
2024Qualifying round2–3 FebruaryTatabánya (HUN)3–2Win
Finals, Group C10 SeptemberZhuhai (CHN)3–0Win
12 September3–0Win
14 September1–2Loss
Finals, Quarterfinals20 NovemberMálaga (ESP)2–0Win
Finals, Semifinals22 November0–2Loss
2025Qualifiers first round31 January–1 FebruaryVilnius (LTU)3–1Win
Qualifiers second round12–13 SeptemberTokyo (JPN)4–0Win
Finals, Quarterfinals20 NovemberBologna (ITA)2–1Win
Finals, Semifinals22 November1–2Loss
2026Qualifiers first round6–7 FebruaryDüsseldorf (GER)–

Statistics

Player records

#PlayerYearsWin–lossWin %Ties
playedYears
playedSinglesDoublesTotal
11932–195358–1024–982–1981%379
21958–197152–2714–966–3665%4314
31985–199938–316–954–1282%2812
41960–197235–1516–851–2369%3210
51935–193933–1316–449–1774%275
61961–197026–1110–536–16269
71990–199621–914–235–1176%177
82007–202020–144–324–1759%2313
91998–201419–74–223–972%1811
10****2017–20250–021–221–291%238
1928–193217–54–521–1068%144
#PlayerYearsWin–lossWin %Ties
playedYears
playedSinglesDoublesTotal
11985–199938–316–954–1282%2812
21990–199621–914–235–1176%177
32007–202020–144–324–1759%2313
41998–201419–74–223–972%1811
5****2017–20250–021–221–291%238
61986–19928–412–420–871%167
****2015–202516–124–020–1263%259
8****2019–20250–119–219–386%216
91982–198612–70–012–763%105
1993–20018–64–312–957%127
1998–200910–112–312–1446%1510
  • Players who are still active are shown in boldface.

Team records

Statistics since 1981, as of 2025 Davis Cup Finals. ;Results

  • Champion: 3 times
  • Runner-up: 1 time
  • Lost in semifinals: 7 times
  • Lost in quarterfinals: 12 times
  • Lost in first round: 17 times
  • Lost in qualifying round: 1 time
  • Not in World Group: 3 times

;Records by decade:

  • 1981–1989: 18–7 (72%)
  • 1990–1999: 16–9 (64%)
  • 2000–2009: 11–10 (52%)
  • 2010–2019: 12–10 (55%)
  • 2020–: 16–6 (73%)

;Records by ground

  • Home (55 ties): 40–15 (73%)
  • Away (45 ties): 25–21 (53%)
  • Neutral (13 ties): 8–6 (57%)
  • Total: (113 ties): 73–42 (63%)

Head-to-head records

Statistics since 1981, as of 2025 Davis Cup Finals. ;Records against countries

TeamTiesWonLostWin%Total (39)115734263%
103730%
54180%
330100%
21150%
54180%
110100%
54180%
21150%
220100%
43175%
64267%
110100%
110100%
110100%
71614%
21150%
220100%
110100%
330100%
110100%
110100%
21150%
53260%
000–
110100%
110100%
330100%
61517%
110100%
21150%
330100%
110100%
93633%
53260%
32167%
110100%
53260%
110100%
110100%

;Records against Davis Cup zones

AfricaAsia / OceaniaAmericasEurope
3–0 (100%)8–1 (89%)
17–12 (59%)45–29 (61%)

References

References

  1. "United States 5:0 Germany F.R.".
  2. "Germany F.R. 2:3 Sweden".
  3. "Sweden 1:4 Germany F.R.".
  4. "December 17, 1989: Boris Becker secures Davis Cup title defense for Germany".
  5. "Germany F.R. 3:2 Sweden".
  6. "Germany 4:1 Australia".
  7. "Israel v Germany".
  8. "Japan v Germany".
  9. "Argentina v Germany".
  10. "Spain v Germany".
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