Copa Davis 2010

Copa Davis 2010
Detalles
Duración	5 de marzo - 5 de diciembre
Edición	99º
Campeón
Nación ganadora	Serbia
← 2009 2011 →

La Copa Davis 2010 (también conocida como Copa Davis 2010 por BNP Paribas con fines de patrocinio) fue la 99ª edición del torneo anual más importante entre las selecciones nacionales de tenis masculino de todo el mundo. En la dramática final, Serbia derrotó a Francia 3-2 para ganar su primer título de Copa Davis. ^[1]^[2]

El sorteo del Grupo Mundial, los Grupos zonales I y los Grupos zonales II tuvo lugar en Ginebra el 23 de septiembre de 2009. La competición comenzó con la primera ronda del 5 al 7 de marzo. ^[3]

Del 6 al 8 de marzo de 2010, Novak Djokovic jugó un papel clave en llevar a Serbia a los cuartos de final del Grupo Mundial por primera vez en su historia independiente, ganando ambos partidos individuales en la eliminatoria en casa contra Estados Unidos (contra Sam Querrey y John Isner ). ^[4] Más tarde, Serbia avanzó a la final de la Copa Davis, tras las victorias sobre Croacia (4–1) y República Checa (3–2). ^[3] Serbia remontó 1-2 para derrotar a Francia en el empate final 3-2 en Belgrado para ganar el primer campeonato de Copa Davis de la nación. En la final, Djokovic anotó dos puntos individuales para Serbia, derrotandoGilles Simon y Gaël Monfils , mientras que el último partido lo ganó Viktor Troicki , que superó a Michaël Llodra . ^[1]

Serbia se convirtió en la decimotercera nación en la historia en ganar la Copa, ^[5] que le pasó de la ganadora del año anterior, España . Francia perdió la oportunidad de ganar su décimo título y superar a Gran Bretaña en número total de títulos ganados. La selección serbia celebró el trofeo cumpliendo su apuesta de afeitarse el pelo en caso de victoria. ^[1]

Zonas y Grupos en la Copa Davis 2010:

Grupo mundial

América Zona Grupo I

Asia / Oceanía Zona Grupo I

Europa / África Zona Grupo I

Países ascendidos a los Play-Offs del Grupo Mundial

Países avanzaron al Grupo Mundial

Países relegados al Grupo I

Campeón 2010

Defensor del título

Grupo mundial [ editar ]

Equipos participantes
Argentina	Bélgica	Chile	Croacia
República Checa	Ecuador	Francia	Alemania
India	Israel	Rusia	Serbia
España	Suecia	Suiza	Estados Unidos

Dibujar [ editar ]

El sorteo del Grupo Mundial 2010 se celebró en Ginebra el 23 de septiembre de 2009.

Primera ronda 5-7 de marzo			Cuartos de final 9-11 de julio				Semifinales del 17 al 19 de septiembre			Final 3-5 de diciembre

Logroño , España (arcilla)
1	España	4
			Clermont-Ferrand , Francia (interior duro)
	Suiza	1
			1	España	0
Toulon, France (indoor hard)
				France	5
	France	4
							Lyon, France (indoor hard)
8	Germany	1
								France	5
Moscow, Russia (indoor hard)
						5	Argentina	0
4	Russia	3
			Moscow, Russia (indoor hard)
	India	2
			4	Russia	2
Stockholm, Sweden (indoor hard)
			5	Argentina	3
	Sweden	2
										Belgrade, Serbia (indoor hard)
5	Argentina	3
											France	2
Varaždin, Croatia (indoor hard)
											Serbia	3
6	Croatia	5
			Split, Croatia (indoor hard)
	Ecuador	0
			6	Croatia	1
Belgrade, Serbia (indoor clay)
				Serbia	4
	Serbia	3
							Belgrade, Serbia (indoor hard)
3	United States	2
								Serbia	3
Coquimbo, Chile (clay) 6–8 March
						2	Czech Republic	2
	Chile	4
			Coquimbo, Chile (clay)
7	Israel	1
				Chile	1
Bree, Belgium (indoor clay)
			2	Czech Republic	4
	Belgium	1

2	Czech Republic	4

First round losers played in World Group Play-offs.

Final[edit]

Serbia
3

Belgrade Arena, Belgrade, Serbia^[6]
3–5 December 2010
Hard (i)

France
2

		1	2	3	4	5
1	Janko Tipsarević Gaël Monfils	1 6	6⁴ 7⁷	0 6
2	Novak Djokovic Gilles Simon	6 3	6 1	7 5
3	Viktor Troicki / Nenad Zimonjić Arnaud Clément / Michaël Llodra	6 3	7⁷ 6³	4 6	5 7	4 6
4	Novak Djokovic Gaël Monfils	6 2	6 2	6 4
5	Viktor Troicki Michaël Llodra	6 2	6 2	6 3

World Group Play-offs[edit]

Date: 17–19 September

The eight losing teams in the World Group first round ties, and eight winners of the Group I second round ties competed in the World Group Play-offs.

Seeded teams

United States
Israel
Germany
Sweden
India
Australia
Switzerland
Ecuador

Unseeded teams

Austria
Belgium
Brazil
Colombia
Italy
Kazakhstan
Romania
South Africa

Home team	Score	Visiting team	Location	Venue	Door	Surface
Colombia	1–3	United States	Bogotá	Plaza de Toros la Santamaria	Outdoor	Clay
Israel	2–3	Austria	Tel Aviv	Nokia Arena	Indoor	Hard
Germany	5–0	South Africa	Stuttgart	TC Weissenhof	Outdoor	Clay
Sweden	3–2	Italy	Lidköping	Sparbanken Lidköping Arena	Indoor	Hard
India	3–2	Brazil	Chennai	SDAT Tennis Stadium	Outdoor	Hard
Australia	2–3	Belgium	North Cairns	Cairns Regional Tennis Centre	Outdoor	Hard
Kazakhstan	5–0	Switzerland	Astana	National Tennis Centre	Indoor	Hard
Romania	5–0	Ecuador	Bucharest	Centrul Naţional de Tenis	Outdoor	Clay

Belgium, Germany, India, Sweden and United States will remain in the World Group in 2011.
Austria, Kazakhstan, and Romania are promoted to the World Group in 2011.
Australia, Brazil, Colombia, Italy and South Africa will remain in Zonal Group I in 2011.
Ecuador, Israel and Switzerland are relegated to Zonal Group I in 2011.

Americas Zone[edit]

Group I[edit]

Seeds:

Brazil (promoted to World Group Playoffs)
Colombia (promoted to World Group Playoffs)

Remaining nations:

Canada
Dominican Republic
Uruguay

Draw[edit]

Second Round Play-offs
17–19 September

First Round Play-offs
9–11 July

First Round
5–7 March

Second Round
7–9 May

1

Brazil

bye

Bauru, Brazil (clay)

bye

1

Brazil

5

Dominican Republic

Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic (hard)

Uruguay

0

Dominican Republic

1

Toronto, Canada (hard)

Uruguay

4

Dominican Republic

0

Canada

5

bye

Canada

Bogota, Colombia (clay) (5–7 March)

Canada

Canada

1

bye

2

Colombia

4

bye

2

Colombia

Dominican Republic relegated to
Group II in 2011.

Brazil and

Colombia
advance to World Group Play-off.

Group II[edit]

Seeds:

Peru
Mexico
Paraguay
Venezuela

Remaining nations:

Bolivia
El Salvador
Guatemala
Netherlands Antilles

Draw[edit]

	Play-offs 9–11 July			First Round 5–7 March			Second Round 9–11 July				Third Round 17–19 September

				Lima, Peru (clay)
				1	Peru	5
	Cochabamba, Bolivia (clay)				El Salvador	0	Maracaibo, Venezuela (hard)
		El Salvador	4				1	Peru	1
		Bolivia	1	La Paz, Bolivia (clay)			4	Venezuela	3
				4	Venezuela	4
					Bolivia	1						Mexico City, Mexico (clay)
											4	Venezuela	1
				Lambaré, Paraguay (clay)							2	Mexico	4
				3	Paraguay	4
	Guatemala City, Guatemala (hard)				Netherlands Antilles	1	Encarnación, Paraguay (clay)
		Netherlands Antilles	3				3	Paraguay	1
		Guatemala	2	Mexico City, Mexico (clay)			2	Mexico	4
				2	Mexico	5
					Guatemala	0
Bolivia and Guatemala relegated to Group III in 2011.										Mexico promoted to Group I in 2011.

Group III[edit]

Aruba
Bahamas
Bermuda – relegated to Americas Zone Group IV in 2011
Costa Rica
Cuba (withdrew)
Haiti – promoted to Americas Zone Group II in 2011
Jamaica
Puerto Rico – promoted to Americas Zone Group II in 2011

Group IV[edit]

Barbados – promoted to Americas Zone Group III in 2011
Honduras – promoted to Americas Zone Group III in 2011
Panama
Trinidad and Tobago
U.S. Virgin Islands

Asia/Oceania Zone[edit]

Group I[edit]

Seeds:
1. Australia
2. South Korea
3. Uzbekistan
4. Japan

Remaining nations:

China
Kazakhstan
Philippines
Chinese Taipei

Draw[edit]

	Second Round Play-offs 17–19 September			First Round Play-offs 9–11 July					First Round 5–7 March			Second Round 7–9 May

									Melbourne, Australia (hard)
									1	Australia	5
				Kaohsiung, Taiwan (hard)						Chinese Taipei	0	Brisbane, Australia (clay)
					Chinese Taipei	4						1	Australia	5
					Philippines	1			Osaka, Japan (indoor carpet)			4	Japan	0
									4	Japan	5
	Changwon, South Korea (hard)									Philippines	0
		Philippines	3
	2	South Korea	2						Guangdong, China (indoor hard)
										China	3
				Gimcheon, South Korea (indoor hard)					3	Uzbekistan	2	Wuhan, China (hard)
				3	Uzbekistan	4							China	1
					2	South Korea	1			Astana, Kazakhstan (indoor clay)				Kazakhstan	4
										Kazakhstan	5
									2	South Korea	0
South Korea relegated to Group II in 2011.								Australia and Kazakhstan advance to World Group Play-off.

Group II[edit]

Seeds:

Thailand
New Zealand
Indonesia
Pakistan

Remaining nations:

Hong Kong
Malaysia
Pacific Oceania
Sri Lanka

Draw[edit]

	Play-offs 9–11 July			First Round 5–7 March			Second Round 9–11 July				Third Round 17–19 September

				Nonthaburi, Thailand (hard)
				1	Thailand	5
	Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia (indoor hard)				Pacific Oceania	0	Jakarta, Indonesia (hard)
		Pacific Oceania	3				1	Thailand	4
		Malaysia	2	Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia (indoor hard)			3	Indonesia	1
				3	Indonesia	5
					Malaysia	0						Nonthaburi, Thailand (hard)
											1	Thailand	2
				Hong Kong, Hong Kong (hard)							2	New Zealand	3
					Hong Kong	1
	Colombo, Sri Lanka (clay)			4	Pakistan	3	Hawera, New Zealand (indoor hard) *
		Hong Kong	3				4	Pakistan	2
		Sri Lanka	2	Colombo, Sri Lanka (clay)			2	New Zealand	3
					Sri Lanka	2
				2	New Zealand	3
Malaysia and Sri Lanka relegated to Group III in 2011.										New Zealand promoted to Group I in 2011.

Round tie between New Zealand and Pakistan has switched home venues, due to ongoing security concerns in the region

Group III[edit]

Bangladesh – relegated to Asia/Oceania Group IV
Iran – promoted to Asia/Oceania Group II
Kuwait
Lebanon

Oman
Syria – promoted to Asia/Oceania Group II
Vietnam

Withdrawn: Saudi Arabia – relegated to Asia/Oceania Group IV

Group IV[edit]

Bahrain
Iraq
Jordan
Myanmar – promoted to Asia/Oceania Group III
Qatar

Singapore
Turkmenistan
United Arab Emirates – promoted to Asia/Oceania Group III
Yemen

Europe/Africa Zone[edit]

Group I[edit]

Seeds:

Austria
Romania
Italy
South Africa

Remaining nations:

Belarus
Finland
Netherlands
Latvia

Poland
Slovakia
Ukraine

Draw[edit]

Second Round Play-offs
17-19 Sep

First Round Play-offs
9–11 July

First Round
5–7 March

Second Round
7–9 May

1

Austria

bye

Bad Gleichenberg, Austria
(indoor hard) (5–7 March)

bye

1

Austria

3

Slovakia

Slovakia

2

Slovakia

Minsk, Belarus (hard)

bye

Slovakia

4

Belarus

1

3

Netherlands

Minsk, Belarus (hard)

bye

Zoetermeer, Netherlands (indoor hard)

3

Netherlands

4

3

Netherlands

1

Belarus

1

Castellaneta, Italy (clay)

Italy

4

Italy

5

Belarus

0

Sopot, Poland (indoor hard)

Finland

3

Poland

2

Pretoria, South Africa (hard)

Poland

Finland

0

bye

4

South Africa

4

bye

Riga, Latvia (carpet indoor)

4

South Africa

Poland

3

Latvia

2

Dnipropetrovsk, Ukraine (indoor hard)

Ukraine

4

Latvia

1

Bucharest, Romania (clay)

Latvia

Ukraine

1

bye

2

Romania

3

bye

2

Romania

Belarus and

Latvia
relegated to Group II in 2011.

Austria,

Italy,

South Africa, and

Romania
advance to World Group Play-off.

Group II[edit]

Seeds:

Great Britain
Macedonia
Monaco
Cyprus
Portugal
Slovenia
Ireland
Hungary

Remaining nations:

Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bulgaria
Denmark
Egypt
Estonia
Lithuania
Norway
Turkey

Draw[edit]

	Play-offs 9–11 July			First Round 5–7 March				Second Round 9–11 July			Third Round 17–19 September

				Vilnius, Lithuania (indoor hard)
				1	Great Britain	2
	Eastbourne, Great Britain (grass)				Lithuania	3		Dublin, Ireland (indoor carpet)
	1	Great Britain	5						Lithuania	3
		Turkey	0	Dublin, Ireland (indoor carpet)				7	Ireland	2
				7	Ireland	4
					Turkey	1						Vilnius, Lithuania (indoor hard)
												Lithuania	2
				Sofia, Bulgaria (indoor hard)							6	Slovenia	3
				3	Monaco	2
	Monte Carlo, Monaco (clay)				Bulgaria	3		Otočec, Slovenia (clay)
	3	Monaco	5						Bulgaria	0
		Norway	0	Oslo, Norway (indoor hard)				6	Slovenia	5
				6	Slovenia	5
					Norway	0
				Maia, Portugal (indoor clay)
					Denmark	1
	Cairo, Egypt (clay)			5	Portugal	4		Cruz Quebrada, Portugal (clay)
		Denmark	5					5	Portugal	5
		Egypt	0	Limassol, Cyprus (indoor hard)				4	Cyprus	0
					Egypt	2
				4	Cyprus	3						Cruz Quebrada, Portugal (clay)
											5	Portugal	3
				Tallinn, Estonia (indoor hard)								Bosnia and Herzegovina	2
					Estonia	4
	Gödöllő, Hungary (clay)			8	Hungary	1		Tallinn, Estonia (clay)
	8	Hungary	4						Estonia	2
	2	Macedonia	1	Veles, Macedonia (indoor clay)					Bosnia and Herzegovina	3
					Bosnia and Herzegovina	3
				2	Macedonia	2
Turkey, Norway, Egypt, and Macedonia relegated to Group III in 2011.							Slovenia and Portugal promoted to Group I in 2011.

Group III Europe[edit]

Albania
Andorra
Armenia
Georgia
Greece – promoted to Europe/Africa Zone Group II
Iceland

Luxembourg – promoted to Europe/Africa Zone Group II
Malta
Moldova
Montenegro
San Marino

Group III Africa[edit]

Algeria
Benin
Botswana
Cameroon
Congo
Ivory Coast
Ghana

Kenya
Madagascar
Morocco – promoted to Europe/Africa Zone Group II
Nigeria
Rwanda
Tunisia – promoted to Europe/Africa Zone Group II
Zimbabwe

References[edit]

^ a b c Serbia crowned Davis Cup champion at the Davis Cup official site
^ "Davis Cup scorecards – 2010". www.daviscup.com. ITF.
^ a b World Group 2010 at the Davis Cup official site
^ Best of Three: Djokovic shines for country in Davis Cup first round sportsillustrated.cnn.com
^ which Serbia scores historic Davis Cup victory Times LIVE
^ "Serbia v France". Davis Cup.

External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2010 Davis Cup.

Seeds announced for the 2010 draw
Official site

[SerbiaChampion-1] Serbia crowned Davis Cup champion at the Davis Cup official site

[2] "Davis Cup scorecards – 2010". www.daviscup.com. ITF.

[WorldGroup-3] World Group 2010 at the Davis Cup official site

[4] Best of Three: Djokovic shines for country in Davis Cup first round sportsillustrated.cnn.com

[5] which Serbia scores historic Davis Cup victory Times LIVE

[SRB_v_FRA-6] "Serbia v France". Davis Cup.

[1]

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