Germany at the Hopman Cup

Germany
First year 1989
Years played 16
Hopman Cup titles 2 (1993, 1995)
Runners-up 2 (1994, 2018)
Most total wins Anke Huber (13–12)
Most singles wins Anke Huber (10–3)
Most doubles wins Alexander Zverev (5–5)
Best doubles team Angelique Kerber &
Alexander Zverev (3–1)
Most years played Anke Huber (4)

Germany is a nation that has competed at fourteen Hopman Cup tournaments and first competed in the inaugural Hopman Cup in 1989 (competing in 1989 under the name West Germany). Germany reached the final for three consecutive years between 1993 and 1995, finishing as the runners-up in 1994 but winning the tournament on the other two occasions.

Players

This is a list of players who have played for Germany in the Hopman Cup.

Name Total W-L Singles W-L Doubles W-L First year played No. of years played
Boris Becker5–35–00–319922
Petra Begerow0–60–30–319971
Isabel Cueto1–11–00–119911
Steffi Graf8–46–12–319893
Anna-Lena Grönefeld4–61–53–120052
Tommy Haas5–103–62–419983
Anke Huber13–1210–33–919944
Bernd Karbacher5–93–42–519942
Angelique Kerber7–14–03–120181
Nicolas Kiefer3–62–31–320062
Philipp Kohlschreiber0–50–30–220101
Patrik Kühnen2–21–11–119891
Sabine Lisicki5–104–51–520093
Tatjana Malek0–40–20–220131
Andrea Petkovic2–51–31–220132
Martin Sinner2–41–21–219961
Carl-Uwe Steeb0–20–10–119911
Michael Stich3–22–11–119931
Alexander Zverev9–114–65–520163

Results

Year Competition Location Opponent Score Result
1989 Round One Burswood Dome, Perth  France 3–0 Won
Semifinals Burswood Dome, Perth  Australia 1–2 Lost
1991 Round One Burswood Dome, Perth Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 1–2 Lost
1992 Quarterfinals Burswood Dome, Perth  France 2–1 Won
Semifinals Burswood Dome, Perth Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 1–2 Lost
1993 Quarterfinals Burswood Dome, Perth  Ukraine 2–1 Won
Semifinals Burswood Dome, Perth  France 2–1 Won
Final Burswood Dome, Perth  Spain 2–1 Won
1994 Round One Burswood Dome, Perth  South Africa 2–1 Won
Quarterfinals Burswood Dome, Perth  United States 2–1 Won
Semifinals Burswood Dome, Perth  Austria 2–1 Won
Final Burswood Dome, Perth  Czech Republic 1–2 Lost
1995 Quarterfinals Burswood Dome, Perth  Austria 2–1 Won
Semifinals Burswood Dome, Perth  France 2–1 Won
Final Burswood Dome, Perth  Ukraine 3–0 Won
1996 Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Netherlands 2–1 Won
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Australia 2–1 Won
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth   Switzerland 0–3 Lost
1997 Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  South Africa 0–3 Lost
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Romania 0–3 Lost
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth   Switzerland 0–3 Lost
1998 Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  France 0–3 Lost
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  South Africa 1–2 Lost
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  United States 1–2 Lost
2005 1 Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Russia 2–1 Won
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Italy 2–1 Won
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Argentina 1–2 Lost
2006 2 Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Australia 2–1 Won
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Argentina 1–2 Lost
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Netherlands 0–3 Lost
2009 3 Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Australia 2–1 Won
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  United States 2–1 Won
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Slovakia 0–3 Lost
2010 4 Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Russia 1–2 Lost
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Great Britain 1–2 Lost
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Kazakhstan 0–2 Lost
2013 5 Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  Australia 0-3 Lost
Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  Italy 1–2 Lost
Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  Serbia 0–3 Lost
2016 Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  Australia 0–3 Lost
Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  France 2–1 Won
Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  Great Britain 0–2 Lost
2017 Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  France 1–2 Lost
Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth   Switzerland 1–2 Lost
Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  Great Britain 2–1 Won
2018 Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  Belgium 2–1 Won
Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  Canada 3–0 Won
Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  Australia 2–1 Won
Final Perth Arena, Perth   Switzerland 1–2 Lost

1 In the last tie against Argentina, Tommy Haas strained his thigh muscle during the singles match and was both forced to retire from this match and forfeit the mixed doubles, thus defaulting both points.[1]
2 Due to a back problem, Nikolas Kiefer was unable to play the final tie against the Netherlands therefore Germany had to forfeit two points.[2]
3 Nikolas Kiefer tore two ligaments in his ankle during his singles match in the final tie against Slovakia. He was forced to retire from that match and was unable to participate in the mixed doubles, thus losing both points.[3]
4 The mixed doubles in the final tie against Kazakhstan was not played.
5 Andrea Petkovic straned her knee as she had to be forced to retire from this match and the mixed doubles, thus losing both points and was replaced by Tajana Malek. Australian junior Thanasi Kokkinakis joined the mixed third rubber match against Serbia after Haas resign.[4]

References

  1. ↑ "Injury Helps Argentina Into Final". www.hopmancup.com. 6 Jan 2005. Retrieved 9 Oct 2011.
  2. ↑ "Dutch Play Off Winners Advance to the Cup Final". www.hopmancup.com. 5 Jan 2006. Retrieved 9 Oct 2011.
  3. ↑ "Injuries Oust Germany, Help Italy". www.hopmancup.com. 8 Jan 2009. Retrieved 9 Oct 2011.
  4. ↑ "Djokovic burns down the Haas". www.hopmancup.com. 4 Jan 2013. Retrieved 4 Jan 2013.
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