Wikipedia

Philippines Davis Cup team

The Philippines men's national tennis team represents the Philippines in Davis Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Philippine Tennis Association.

Philippines
CaptainKarl Santa Maria[1]
ITF ranking53 Decrease1
ColorsBlue and white
First year1926
Years played60+[2]
Ties played (W–L)136 (72–64)
Best finishInter-Zonal (1957, 1958, 1960, and 1964)
World Group play-offs (1991)
Most total winsFelicisimo Ampon (40–35)
Most singles winsFelicisimo Ampon (34–26)
Most doubles winsJohnny Arcilla (10–7)
Best doubles teamTreat Huey/Cecil Mamiit (5–3)
Raymundo Deyro/Johnny Jose (5–3)
Most ties playedRaymundo Deyro (37)
Most years playedRaymundo Deyro (17)

The Philippines currently compete in the Asia/Oceania Zone of Group IV. They won the Eastern Zone in 1957, 1958, 1960, and 1964, and reached the World Group Play-off in 1991.

In April 2007, businessman and sportsman Jean Henri Lhuillier, president and chief executive officer of Cebuana Lhuillier was appointed team manager of the Philippines' Davis Cup team.

History

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The Philippines was set to compete at the Davis Cup in 1921 but withdrew from the tournament. The country was supposed to be represented by brothers, Francisco and Guillermo Aragon in that year.[3] The Philippines later decided not to enter the 1923 edition after withdrawing from both 1921 and 1922 editions.[4] The country later competed in its first Davis Cup in 1926 becoming the first Southeast Asian country to do so.[2][5] American Dwight Davis, who was also Governor General of US-administered Philippines promoted the sports in throughout the archipelago during his tenure.[5]

The country was banned in the Davis Cup for two years by the International Tennis Federation due to "long-standing governance failings" within the Philippine Tennis Association. This meant that the Philippines would not be participating in the Davis Cup starting from the 2021 season.[6][7]

Last team (2020)

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Results

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Zone legend
World Group/Inter-Zonal/Challenge Round
World Group play-offs/Qualifying Play-offs
Continental Zone I
Continental Zone II
Continental Zone III
Continental Zone IV
Year Zone Final round Final opponent Score Result
1921 World 1st   Japan W/O Withdrew
1922 World 1st   Spain W/O Withdrew
1923–1925 Did not enter
1926 America Semifinal   Japan 0–5 Lost
1927 Did not enter
1928 North & Central America Semifinal   Australia 0–5 Lost
1929 America Quarterfinal   United States 0–5 Lost
1930–1945 Did not enter
1946 America Quarterfinal   United States 0–5 Lost
1947–1949 Did not enter
1950 Europe Quarterfinal   Sweden 0–5 Lost
1951 Europe Semifinal   Sweden 0–5 Lost
1952 Did not enter
1953 Europe Quarterfinal   Denmark 1–4 Lost
1954 Did not enter
1955 Eastern Final   Japan 2–3 Stays at Eastern Zone
1956 Did not enter
1957 Inter-Zonal Final   United States 0–5 Stays at Eastern Zone
1958 Inter-Zonal Semifinal   Italy 0–5 Stays at Eastern Zone
1959 Eastern Final   India 1–4 Stays at Eastern Zone
1960 Inter-Zonal Semifinal   United States 0–5 Stays at Eastern Zone
1961 Eastern Semifinal   Japan 2–3 Stays at Eastern Zone
1962 Eastern Final   India 0–5 Stays at Eastern Zone
1963 Eastern Semifinal   Japan 0–5 Stays at Eastern Zone
1964 Inter-Zonal Semifinal   Sweden 0–5 Stays at Eastern Zone
1965 Eastern Semifinal   Japan 0–5 Stays at Eastern Zone
1966 Eastern Final   Japan 2–3 Stays at Eastern Zone
1967 Eastern Final   Japan 0–5 Stays at Eastern Zone
1968 Eastern Final   Japan 1–4 Stays at Eastern Zone
1969 Eastern Semifinal   Japan 0–5 Stays at Eastern Zone
1970 Eastern Semifinal   Australia 0–5 Stays at Eastern Zone
1971 Eastern Final   Japan 1–4 Stays at Eastern Zone
1972 Eastern Quarterfinal   South Korea W/O Stays at Eastern Zone
1973 Did not enter
1974 Eastern Quarterfinal   Japan 0–5 Stays at Eastern Zone
1975 Eastern Quarterfinal   India 0–4 Stays at Eastern Zone
1976 Eastern Preliminary round   Thailand W/O Stays at Eastern Zone
1977 Eastern Semifinal   Japan 1–4 Stays at Eastern Zone
1978 Eastern Preliminary round   Pakistan W/O Stays at Eastern Zone
1979 Eastern Preliminary round   Thailand W/O Stays at Eastern Zone
1980–1981 Did not enter
1982 Eastern Quarterfinal   South Korea 1–4 Stays at Eastern Zone
1983 Eastern Quarterfinal   South Korea 1–4 Stays at Eastern Zone
1984 Eastern Quarterfinal   Japan 0–5 Stays at Eastern Zone
1985 Eastern Semifinal   South Korea 1–4 Stays at Eastern Zone
1986 Eastern 1st round   Indonesia 1–4 Stays at Eastern Zone
1987 Eastern Quarterfinal   China 1–4 Included at newly created Eastern Zone Group I
1988 Eastern Group I Quarterfinal   Japan 0–5 Stays at renamed Asia/Oceania Zone Zone Group I
1989 Asia/Oceania Group I Quarterfinal   New Zealand 1–4 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group I
1990 Asia/Oceania Group I Quarterfinal   China 0–5 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group I
1991 World Group qualifying round Final   Sweden 0–5 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group I
1992 Asia/Oceania Group I Quarterfinal   Indonesia 1–4 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group I
1993 Asia/Oceania Group I Quarterfinal   Indonesia 1–4 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group I
1994 Asia/Oceania Group I Quarterfinal   Japan 0–5 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group I
1995 Asia/Oceania Group I Semifinal   India 0–5 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group I
1996 Asia/Oceania Group I Relegation play-off   Chinese Taipei 3–2 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group I
1997 Asia/Oceania Group I Relegation play-off   Uzbekistan 0–5 Relegated to Asia/Oceania Zone Group II
1998 Asia/Oceania Group II Relegation play-off   Hong Kong 4–1 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group II
1999 Asia/Oceania Group II Final   Thailand 4–1 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group II
2000 Asia/Oceania Group II Relegation play-off   Iran 2–3 Relegated to Asia/Oceania Zone Group III
2001 Asia/Oceania Group III Final   Kazakhstan 2–0 Promoted to Asia/Oceania Zone Group II
2002 Asia/Oceania Group II Relegation play-off   Kuwait 3–2 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group II
2003 Asia/Oceania Group II Relegation play-off   Kazakhstan 3–2 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group II
2004 Asia/Oceania Group II Relegation play-off   Hong Kong 4–1 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group II
2005 Asia/Oceania Group II Relegation play-off   Lebanon 3–2 Relegated to Asia/Oceania Zone Group III
2006 Asia/Oceania Group III Round robin   Sri Lanka NP Promoted to Asia/Oceania Zone Group II
2007 Asia/Oceania Group II Final   Kuwait 5–0 Promoted to Asia/Oceania Zone Group I
2008 Asia/Oceania Group I Relegation play-off   Kazakhstan 0–5 Relegated to Asia/Oceania Zone Group II
2009 Asia/Oceania Group II Final   New Zealand 4–1 Promoted to Asia/Oceania Zone Group I
2010 Asia/Oceania Group I Relegation play-off   South Korea 3–2 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group I
2011 Asia/Oceania Group I Relegation play-off   Chinese Taipei 2–3 Relegated to Asia/Oceania Zone Group II
2012 Asia/Oceania Group II Final   Indonesia 2–3 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group II
2013 Asia/Oceania Group II Final   New Zealand 2–3 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group II
2014 Asia/Oceania Group II Semifinal   Pakistan 2–3 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group II
2015 Asia/Oceania Group II Semifinal   Chinese Taipei 1–3 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group II
2016 Asia/Oceania Group II Semifinal   Chinese Taipei 1–3 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group II
2017 Asia/Oceania Group II 1st Round   Thailand 0–5 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group II
2018 Asia/Oceania Group II Semifinal   Thailand 1–4 Stays at Asia/Oceania Zone Group II
2019 Asia/Oceania Group II Final   Thailand 1–3 World Group II play-offs
2020–21 World Group II play-offs Final   Greece 1–4 Relegates to 2021 Asia/Oceania Zone Group III but withdrew due to a ban.
2022–2023 Suspended
2024 Asia/Oceania Group V

Head to head

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Last updated: Philippines - Indonesia ; February 5, 2017

Davis Cup Team Record

(by No. of ties)

References:[8]

Notes:Not games resulting to walkovers.

  • Philippines forfeited 1 game each against   Japan (1921),   Spain (1922),   South Korea (1972) and   Pakistan (1978);2 games against   Thailand (1976, 1979)
  •   Peru forfeited 1 game against the Philippines (1950).

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Lim joins D Cup team vs Indonesia". The Philippine Star. December 26, 2016. Retrieved December 27, 2016.
  2. ^ a b Alison, Mars (September 14, 2013). "Members of Philippine Davis Cup team to be feted today". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Cebu Daily News. Retrieved March 11, 2015.
  3. ^ Cordero, Abac. "RP advances to Davis Cup Group 2". The Philippine Star. Retrieved March 11, 2015. A total of 140 countries are now part of the Davis Cup where the Philippines first participated in 1921. There were only two members of that RP team, and they're brothers, Francisco and Guillermo Aragon.
  4. ^ "Davis Cup Entries Close Today; 17 Nations Enter". New York: The Evening News. March 15, 1923. Retrieved March 11, 2015. The countries which are to play in the American zone are Aus tralia,: Canada, Hawaii and Japan. The Philippines team Is the only one of the 1922 competitors not re entered this year.
  5. ^ a b Lozada, David (April 26, 2012). "One long rally: A history of tennis in the Philippines". Rappler. Retrieved March 11, 2015.
  6. ^ "PH team not joining Davis Cup". Manila Bulletin. September 14, 2021. Retrieved September 14, 2021.
  7. ^ "International Tennis Federation finally lifts Philta suspension". Sports Interactive Network Philippines. January 22, 2024. Retrieved January 24, 2024.
  8. ^ "Team Wins/Losses :Philippines". Davis Cup. Retrieved March 11, 2015.
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