Netherlands Fed Cup team

Netherlands
Captain Paul Haarhuis
ITF ranking 6 Steady (18 April 2016)
Colors orange & white
First year 1963
Years played 53
Ties played (W–L) 176 (107–69)
Years in
World Group		 34 (40–34)
Runners-up 2 (1968, 1997)
Most total wins Betty Stöve (45–15)
Most singles wins Betty Stöve (22–5)
Most doubles wins Betty Stöve (23–10)
Best doubles team Kristie Boogert /
Miriam Oremans (9–3)
Most ties played Miriam Oremans (39)
Most years played Miriam Oremans (12)
Betty Stöve (12)

The Netherlands Fed Cup team represents the Netherlands in Fed Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Koninklijke Nederlandse Lawn Tennis Bond. They currently compete in the World Group, which is the highest level of Fed Cup competition.

Current team

Most recent year-end rankings are used.

Name Born First Last Ties Win/Loss Ranks[1][2]
Year Tie Sin Dou Tot Sin Dou
Kiki Bertens 10 December 1991 2011 2016  France 15 15–1 6–2 21–3 22 38
Cindy Burger 25 November 1992 2016 2016  Russia 1 0-0 0-1 0-1 173 276
Richèl Hogenkamp 16 April 1992 2010 2016  France 20 7-3 8–3 15–6 133 367
Lesley Kerkhove 4 November 1991 2014 2014  Belarus 2 0–0 2–0 2–0 239 186
Michaëlla Krajicek 9 January 1989 2004 2015  Australia 27 10–9 7–4 17–13 177 23
Arantxa Rus 13 December 1990 2008 2016  France 20 15–7 0–3 15–10 289 318

History

The Netherlands competed in its first Fed Cup in 1963. Their best result was reaching the final in 1968, losing 3-0 to Australia, and 1997, losing 4-1 to France with Brenda Schultz-McCarthy winning her singles match against Mary Pierce.

In 1998, the team was relegated to the Europe/Africa Zone Group I, where they spent nearly all their time through 2013.

The Netherlands earned back-to-back promotions in 2014 and 2015 by defeating Japan and Australia respectively, thereby securing a spot in the 2016 Fed Cup World Group.

Results

1963–1969

1970–1979

1980–1989

1990–1999

2000–2009

2010–2019

Year Competition Date Location Opponent Score Result
2010 Europe/Africa Zone, Group I/A, Round Robin 3 February Lisbon (POR)  Bulgaria 2–1 Won
4 February  Slovenia 1–2 Lost
5 February  Israel 3–0 Won
Europe/Africa Zone, 5th to 8th play-offs 6 February  Great Britain 2–1 Won
2011 Europe/Africa Zone, Group I/D, Round Robin 2 February Eilat (ISR)  Romania 3–0 Won
3 February  Hungary 3–0 Won
4 February  Latvia 3–0 Won
Europe/Africa Zone, Promotional Play-off 5 February   Switzerland 1–2 Lost
2012 Europe/Africa Zone, Group I/C, Round Robin 1 February Eilat (ISR)  Israel 1–2 Lost
2 February  Great Britain 1–2 Lost
3 February  Portugal 1–2 Lost
Europe/Africa Zone, Relegation Play-Offs 4 February  Estonia 2–1 Won
2013 Europe/Africa Zone, Group I/D, Round Robin 7 February Eilat (ISR)  Bulgaria 0–3 Lost
8 February  Slovenia 3–0 Won
9 February  Luxembourg 3–0 Won
Europe/Africa Zone, 5th to 8th play-offs 10 February  Hungary 0–2 Lost
2014 Europe/Africa Zone, Group I/A, Round Robin 4 February Budapest (HUN)  Croatia 3–0 Won
5 February  Belgium 3–0 Won
7 February  Luxembourg 3–0 Won
Europe/Africa Zone, Promotional Play-off 9 February  Belarus 2–0 Won
World Group II, Play-off 20 April 's-Hertogenbosch (NED)  Japan 3–2 Won
2015 World Group II, 1st Round 8 February Apeldoorn (NED)  Slovakia 4–1 Won
World Group, Play-off 19 April 's-Hertogenbosch (NED)  Australia 4–1 Won
2016 World Group, 1st Round 7 February Moscow (RUS)  Russia 3–1 Won
World Group, Semifinals 17 April Trélazé (FRA)  France 2–3 Lost
2017 World Group, 1st Round 11-12 February Minsk (BLR)  Belarus 1–4 Lost
World Group, Play-off 22-23 April Bratislava (SVK)  Slovakia 3–2 Won
2018 World Group, 1st Round 10-11 February Asheville (USA)  United States 1–3 Lost
World Group, Play-off 21-22 April Wollongong (AUS)  Australia 1–4 Lost


See also

References

  1. ↑ "WTA Singles Rankings". Retrieved 12 January 2016.
  2. ↑ "WTA Doubles Rankings". Retrieved 12 January 2016.
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