Great Britain at the Hopman Cup

Great Britain
First year 1989
Years played 8
Runners-up 1
Best finish F (2010)
Most total wins Andy Murray (18–8)
Most singles wins Andy Murray (11–2)
Most doubles wins Andy Murray (7–6)
Best doubles team Andy Murray & Heather Watson (4–2)
Most years played Andy Murray (4)

Great Britain is a nation that has competed at eight Hopman Cup tournaments and appeared in the first edition in 1989. Great Britain's best result is finishing runner-up to Spain at the 2010 Hopman Cup. Their most successful player is Andy Murray, who was one of that year's finalists.

Players

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

Andy Murray is the most successful British player at the Hopman Cup
Name Total W-L Singles W-L Doubles W-L First year played No. of years played
Jeremy Bates1–50–31–219893
Jo Durie1–10–11–019921
Daniel Evans0–60–30–320171
Sarah Loosemore1–31–10–219892
Andy Murray18–811–27–620104
Laura Robson4–101–63–420102
Heather Watson8–104–54–520153

Results

Year Round Location Opponent Score Result
1989 Round One Burswood Dome, Perth  Australia 0–3 Lost
1991 Round One Burswood Dome, Perth  Australia 1–2 Lost
1992 Round One Burswood Dome, Perth Commonwealth of Independent States CIS 1–2 Lost
2010 Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Kazakhstan 2–1 Won
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Germany 2–1 Won
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Russia 2–1 Won
Final Burswood Dome, Perth  Spain 1–2 Lost
2011 Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Italy 1–2 Lost
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  France 1–2 Lost
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  United States 1–2 Lost
2015 Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  France 2–1 Won
Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  Poland 1–2 Lost
Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  Australia 3–0 Won
2016 Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  France 2–1 Won
Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  Australia 1–2 Lost
Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  Germany 3–0 Won
2017 Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth   Switzerland 0–3 Lost
Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  France 0–3 Lost
Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  Germany 1–2 Lost

References

    This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.