Spain at the Hopman Cup

Spain
First year 1990
Years played 16
Hopman Cup titles 4 (1990, 2002, 2010, 2013)
Runners-up 2 (1993, 2007)
Most total wins Arantxa Sánchez Vicario (21–11)
Most singles wins Arantxa Sánchez Vicario (12–5)
Most doubles wins Arantxa Sánchez Vicario (9–6)
Tommy Robredo (9–3)
Best doubles team Anabel Medina Garrigues &
Fernando Verdasco (6-0)
Most years played Arantxa Sánchez Vicario (7)

Spain is a nation that has competed at the Hopman Cup tournament on fourteen occasions, their first appearance coming at the 2nd annual staging of the event in 1990. They have won the tournament four times: in 1990, 2002, 2010 and 2013. They were also the runners-up on two occasions: in 1993 and 2007.[1][2]

Players

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

Name Total W-L Singles W-L Doubles W-L First year played No. of years played
Lara Arruabarrena3–31–22–120171
Albert Costa0–20–10–119951
Feliciano López3–31–22–120171
Conchita Martínez1–30–21–119942
María José Martínez Sánchez6–13–13–020101
Anabel Medina Garrigues14–106–78–320074
Carlos Moyá3–61–42–219982
Daniel Muñoz de la Nava0-40-20-220141
Tommy Robredo20–611–39–320024
Virginia Ruano Pascual1–50–31–220031
Emilio Sánchez8–113–75–419905
Arantxa Sánchez Vicario21–1112–59–619907
Fernando Verdasco9–43-46–020122

Results

Year Competition Location Opponent Score Result
1990 Quarterfinal Burswood Dome, Perth  Austria 2–1 Won
Semifinal Burswood Dome, Perth Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 2–1 Won
Final Burswood Dome, Perth  United States 2–1 Won
1991 Quarterfinal Burswood Dome, Perth  France 1–2 Lost
1992 Quarterfinal Burswood Dome, Perth  Netherlands 2–1 Won
Semifinal Burswood Dome, Perth   Switzerland 0–3 Lost
1993 1 Quarterfinal Burswood Dome, Perth   Switzerland 2–1 Won
Semifinal Burswood Dome, Perth  Czech Republic 2–1 Won
Final Burswood Dome, Perth  Germany 1–2 Lost
1994 Quarterfinal Burswood Dome, Perth  Austria 1–2 Lost
1995 Quarterfinal Burswood Dome, Perth  France 0–3 Lost
1998 Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Slovakia 2–1 Won
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Australia 1–2 Lost
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Sweden 2–1 Won
1999 2 Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  France 1–2 Lost
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Australia 0–3 Lost
2002 3 Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Argentina 3–0 Won
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth   Switzerland 3–0 Won
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Australia 3–0 Won
Final Burswood Dome, Perth  United States 2–1 Won
2003 Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Belgium 1–2 Lost
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  United States 0–3 Lost
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Uzbekistan 2–1 Won
2007 4 Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Croatia 3–0 Won
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Czech Republic 1–2 Lost
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  India 2–1 Won
Final Burswood Dome, Perth  Russia 0–2 Lost
2010 5 Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  United States 3–0 Won
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Romania 3–0 Won
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Australia 3–0 Won
Final Burswood Dome, Perth  Great Britain 2–1 Won
2012 Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  Australia 2–1 Won
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  China 2–1 Won
Round Robin Burswood Dome, Perth  France 0–2 Lost
2013 Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  South Africa 2–1 Won
Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  France 2–1 Won
Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  United States 2–1 Won
Final Perth Arena, Perth  Serbia 2–1 Won
2014 Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  Czech Republic 0–3 Lost
Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  United States 0–3 Lost
Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  France 0–3 Lost
2017 Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  Australia 2–1 Won
Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  United States 0–3 Lost
Round Robin Perth Arena, Perth  Czech Republic 2–1 Won

1 Having already won the two singles rubbers and thus the title, Germany conceded the mixed doubles dead rubber against Spain in the 1993 final. This gave the Germans a 2–1 victory overall.[1]
2 In 1999, Spain did not compete in their final tie against South Africa. They were instead replaced by Zimbabwe.[1]
3 In 2002, Spain's final round robin tie against Australia was cancelled, with Australia giving Spain a 3–0 walkover. This was due to Australian opponent, Lleyton Hewitt, being diagnosed with chicken pox and being unable to compete. The women's singles match was, however, played as an exhibition match.[3]
4 In the 2007 final against Russia, the mixed doubles dead rubber was not played.[1]
5 In the tie against Romania in 2010, opponent Victor Hănescu was forced to retire during the men's singles and forfeit the mixed doubles, contributing two points to Spain's 3–0 victory over Romania.[4] 6 In the 2012 tie against France, the dead mixed doubles rubber was not played.[5]

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 "Nations Records". www.hopmancup.com. Archived from the original on 2011-09-05. Retrieved 28 Oct 2011.
  2. ↑ "Past Results - Hopman Cup XXII (2nd - 9th Jan 2010)". www.hopmancup.com. Archived from the original on 2011-10-19. Retrieved 28 Oct 2011.
  3. ↑ "Lleyton Withdrawal Sends Spain To Hopman Final". www.hopmancup.com. 3 Jan 2002. Retrieved 29 Oct 2011.
  4. ↑ "Spain Take Giant Leap Towards Final". www.hopmancup.com. 5 Jan 2010. Retrieved 29 Oct 2011.
  5. ↑ "Session 9 France v Spain Wrap - France advance to Final". www.hopmancup.com. 5 Jan 2010. Retrieved 5 Jan 2012.
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