From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1985 Davis Cup
Details
Duration8 March – 22 December 1985
Edition74th
Teams62
Champion
Winning Nation  Sweden
1984
1986

The 1985 Davis Cup (also known as the 1985 Davis Cup by NEC for sponsorship purposes) was the 74th edition of the Davis Cup, the most important tournament between national teams in men's tennis. 63 teams would enter the competition, 16 in the World Group, 27 in the Europe Zone, 12 in the Eastern Zone, and 8 in the Americas Zone. Cyprus made its first appearance in the tournament.

Sweden defeated West Germany in the final, held at the Olympiahalle in Munich, West Germany, on 20–22 December, to win their 2nd consecutive Davis Cup title and 3rd overall. [1] [2]

World Group

Participating teams

Argentina

Australia

Chile

Czechoslovakia

Ecuador

France

India

Italy

Japan

Paraguay

Soviet Union

Spain

Sweden

United States

West Germany

Yugoslavia

Draw

First round
8–10 March
Quarterfinals
2–4 August
Semifinals
4–6 October
Final
20–22 December
Kyoto, Japan (indoor carpet)
  United States5
Hamburg, West Germany (clay)
  Japan0
  United States2
Sindelfingen, West Germany (indoor carpet)
  West Germany3
  Spain2
Frankfurt, West Germany (indoor carpet)
  West Germany3
  West Germany5
Tbilisi, Soviet Union (indoor carpet)
  Czechoslovakia0
  Czechoslovakia3
Guayaquil, Ecuador (clay)
  Soviet Union2
  Czechoslovakia5
Buenos Aires, Argentina (clay)
  Ecuador0
  Argentina1
Munich, West Germany (indoor carpet)
  Ecuador4
  West Germany2
Asunción, Paraguay (wood)
  Sweden3
  Paraguay3
Sydney, Australia (grass)
  France2
  Paraguay2
Split, Yugoslavia (indoor clay)
  Australia3
  Yugoslavia2
Malmö, Sweden (indoor clay)
  Australia3
  Australia0
Calcutta, India (grass)
  Sweden5
  India3
Bangalore, India (grass)
  Italy2
  India1
Santiago, Chile (clay) [19–21 April]
  Sweden4
  Chile1
  Sweden4

Final

West Germany vs. Sweden


West Germany
2
Olympiahalle, Munich, West Germany [2]
20–22 December 1985
Carpet (indoors)

Sweden
3
1 2 3 4 5
1 West Germany
Sweden
Michael Westphal
Mats Wilander
3
6
4
6
8
10
     
2 West Germany
Sweden
Boris Becker
Stefan Edberg
6
3
3
6
7
5
8
6
   
3 West Germany
Sweden
Boris Becker /  Andreas Maurer
Joakim Nyström /  Mats Wilander
4
6
2
6
1
6
     
4 West Germany
Sweden
Boris Becker
Mats Wilander
6
3
2
6
6
3
6
3
   
5 West Germany
Sweden
Michael Westphal
Stefan Edberg
6
3
5
7
4
6
3
6
   

Relegation play-offs

Date: 4–6 October

Home team Score Visiting team Location Door Surface
  Japan 0–3   Spain Tokyo Outdoor Clay
  Argentina 2–3   Soviet Union Buenos Aires Outdoor Clay
  Yugoslavia 4–1   France Belgrade Indoor Hard
  Italy 3–1   Chile Cagliari Outdoor Clay

Americas Zone

Quarterfinals
8–10 March
Semifinals
2–4 August
Final
4–6 October
Caracas, Venezuela (hard)
  Brazil5
Porto Alegre, Brazil (clay)
  Venezuela0
  Brazil4
Montevideo, Uruguay (clay)
  Colombia1
  Uruguay2
Porto Alegre, Brazil (clay)
  Colombia3
  Brazil1
Chicoutimi, Canada (indoor carpet)
  Mexico4
  Caribbean/West Indies1
Chicoutimi, Canada (clay)
  Canada4
  Canada2
Mexico City, Mexico (clay)
  Mexico3
  Peru2
  Mexico3
  •   Mexico are promoted to the World Group in 1986.

Eastern Zone

First round
18–20 January
Quarterfinals
8–10 March
Semifinals
10–12 May
Final
4–6 October
  New Zealand
Auckland, New Zealand (hard)
bye
  New Zealand5
Taipei, Taiwan (indoor hard)
  Chinese Taipei0
  Chinese Taipei5
Wellington, New Zealand (indoor hard)
  Sri Lanka0
  New Zealand5
  China0
  China
Shanghai, China (clay)
bye
  China3
Singapore (grass)
  Hong Kong2
  Hong Kong4
Christchurch, New Zealand (grass)
  Singapore1
  New Zealand4
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia (grass)
  South Korea0
  Philippines5
Bangkok, Thailand (hard)
  Malaysia0
  Philippines4
  Thailand1
bye
Manila, Philippines (hard)
  Thailand
  Philippines0
Seoul, South Korea (indoor carpet)
  South Korea5
  South Korea5
Islamabad, Pakistan (clay)
  Indonesia0
  South Korea4
  Pakistan1
bye
  Pakistan

Europe Zone

Zone A

First round
10–12 May
Quarterfinals
14–16 June
Semifinals
2–4 August
Final
4–6 October
  Romania
Istanbul, Turkey (clay)
bye
  Romania5
  Turkey0
  Turkeyw/o
Bucharest, Romania (clay)
  Iran
  Romania4
Casablanca, Morocco (clay)
  Egypt1
  Hungary4
Cairo, Egypt (clay)
  Morocco1
  Hungary2
Cairo, Egypt (clay)
  Egypt3
  Egypt4
Bucharest, Romania (clay)
  Algeria1
  Romania2
Dakar, Senegal (hard)
  Denmark3
  Senegal1
Monte Carlo, Monaco (clay)
  Monaco4
  Monaco3
Nicosia, Cyprus (clay)
  Ireland2
  Cyprus1
Monte Carlo, Monaco (clay)
  Ireland4
  Monaco0
Brussels, Belgium (clay)
  Denmark5
  Bulgaria1
Holte, Denmark (clay)
  Belgium3
  Belgium0
  Denmark5
bye
  Denmark

Zone B

First round
10–12 May
Quarterfinals
14–16 June
Semifinals
2–4 August
Final
4–6 October
  Israel
Ramat HaSharon, Israel (hard)
bye
  Israel4
Hilversum, Netherlands (clay)
  Netherlands1
  Finland1
Hartberg, Austria (clay)
  Netherlands4
  Israel3
  Austria2
  Austria
Athens, Greece (clay)
bye
  Austria3
Athens, Greece (clay)
  Greece2
  Norway1
Eastbourne, United Kingdom (grass)
  Greece4
  Israel1
Warsaw, Poland (clay)
  Great Britain4
  Poland2
Weggis, Switzerland (clay)
  Zimbabwe3
  Zimbabwe0
Tunis, Tunisia (clay)
   Switzerland5
  Tunisia0
Eastbourne, United Kingdom (grass)
   Switzerland5
   Switzerland0
Lisbon, Portugal (clay)
  Great Britain3
  Portugal5
Nottingham, United Kingdom (grass)
  Luxembourg0
  Portugal0
  Great Britain5
bye
  Great Britain

References

General
  • "World Group 1985". DavisCup.com. Retrieved 11 June 2020.
Specific
  1. ^ Bud Collins (2010). The Bud Collins History of Tennis (2nd ed.). [New York]: New Chapter Press. pp. 495–496, 499. ISBN  978-0942257700.
  2. ^ a b "West Germany v Sweden". daviscup.com.

External links

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1985 Davis Cup
Details
Duration8 March – 22 December 1985
Edition74th
Teams62
Champion
Winning Nation  Sweden
1984
1986

The 1985 Davis Cup (also known as the 1985 Davis Cup by NEC for sponsorship purposes) was the 74th edition of the Davis Cup, the most important tournament between national teams in men's tennis. 63 teams would enter the competition, 16 in the World Group, 27 in the Europe Zone, 12 in the Eastern Zone, and 8 in the Americas Zone. Cyprus made its first appearance in the tournament.

Sweden defeated West Germany in the final, held at the Olympiahalle in Munich, West Germany, on 20–22 December, to win their 2nd consecutive Davis Cup title and 3rd overall. [1] [2]

World Group

Participating teams

Argentina

Australia

Chile

Czechoslovakia

Ecuador

France

India

Italy

Japan

Paraguay

Soviet Union

Spain

Sweden

United States

West Germany

Yugoslavia

Draw

First round
8–10 March
Quarterfinals
2–4 August
Semifinals
4–6 October
Final
20–22 December
Kyoto, Japan (indoor carpet)
  United States5
Hamburg, West Germany (clay)
  Japan0
  United States2
Sindelfingen, West Germany (indoor carpet)
  West Germany3
  Spain2
Frankfurt, West Germany (indoor carpet)
  West Germany3
  West Germany5
Tbilisi, Soviet Union (indoor carpet)
  Czechoslovakia0
  Czechoslovakia3
Guayaquil, Ecuador (clay)
  Soviet Union2
  Czechoslovakia5
Buenos Aires, Argentina (clay)
  Ecuador0
  Argentina1
Munich, West Germany (indoor carpet)
  Ecuador4
  West Germany2
Asunción, Paraguay (wood)
  Sweden3
  Paraguay3
Sydney, Australia (grass)
  France2
  Paraguay2
Split, Yugoslavia (indoor clay)
  Australia3
  Yugoslavia2
Malmö, Sweden (indoor clay)
  Australia3
  Australia0
Calcutta, India (grass)
  Sweden5
  India3
Bangalore, India (grass)
  Italy2
  India1
Santiago, Chile (clay) [19–21 April]
  Sweden4
  Chile1
  Sweden4

Final

West Germany vs. Sweden


West Germany
2
Olympiahalle, Munich, West Germany [2]
20–22 December 1985
Carpet (indoors)

Sweden
3
1 2 3 4 5
1 West Germany
Sweden
Michael Westphal
Mats Wilander
3
6
4
6
8
10
     
2 West Germany
Sweden
Boris Becker
Stefan Edberg
6
3
3
6
7
5
8
6
   
3 West Germany
Sweden
Boris Becker /  Andreas Maurer
Joakim Nyström /  Mats Wilander
4
6
2
6
1
6
     
4 West Germany
Sweden
Boris Becker
Mats Wilander
6
3
2
6
6
3
6
3
   
5 West Germany
Sweden
Michael Westphal
Stefan Edberg
6
3
5
7
4
6
3
6
   

Relegation play-offs

Date: 4–6 October

Home team Score Visiting team Location Door Surface
  Japan 0–3   Spain Tokyo Outdoor Clay
  Argentina 2–3   Soviet Union Buenos Aires Outdoor Clay
  Yugoslavia 4–1   France Belgrade Indoor Hard
  Italy 3–1   Chile Cagliari Outdoor Clay

Americas Zone

Quarterfinals
8–10 March
Semifinals
2–4 August
Final
4–6 October
Caracas, Venezuela (hard)
  Brazil5
Porto Alegre, Brazil (clay)
  Venezuela0
  Brazil4
Montevideo, Uruguay (clay)
  Colombia1
  Uruguay2
Porto Alegre, Brazil (clay)
  Colombia3
  Brazil1
Chicoutimi, Canada (indoor carpet)
  Mexico4
  Caribbean/West Indies1
Chicoutimi, Canada (clay)
  Canada4
  Canada2
Mexico City, Mexico (clay)
  Mexico3
  Peru2
  Mexico3
  •   Mexico are promoted to the World Group in 1986.

Eastern Zone

First round
18–20 January
Quarterfinals
8–10 March
Semifinals
10–12 May
Final
4–6 October
  New Zealand
Auckland, New Zealand (hard)
bye
  New Zealand5
Taipei, Taiwan (indoor hard)
  Chinese Taipei0
  Chinese Taipei5
Wellington, New Zealand (indoor hard)
  Sri Lanka0
  New Zealand5
  China0
  China
Shanghai, China (clay)
bye
  China3
Singapore (grass)
  Hong Kong2
  Hong Kong4
Christchurch, New Zealand (grass)
  Singapore1
  New Zealand4
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia (grass)
  South Korea0
  Philippines5
Bangkok, Thailand (hard)
  Malaysia0
  Philippines4
  Thailand1
bye
Manila, Philippines (hard)
  Thailand
  Philippines0
Seoul, South Korea (indoor carpet)
  South Korea5
  South Korea5
Islamabad, Pakistan (clay)
  Indonesia0
  South Korea4
  Pakistan1
bye
  Pakistan

Europe Zone

Zone A

First round
10–12 May
Quarterfinals
14–16 June
Semifinals
2–4 August
Final
4–6 October
  Romania
Istanbul, Turkey (clay)
bye
  Romania5
  Turkey0
  Turkeyw/o
Bucharest, Romania (clay)
  Iran
  Romania4
Casablanca, Morocco (clay)
  Egypt1
  Hungary4
Cairo, Egypt (clay)
  Morocco1
  Hungary2
Cairo, Egypt (clay)
  Egypt3
  Egypt4
Bucharest, Romania (clay)
  Algeria1
  Romania2
Dakar, Senegal (hard)
  Denmark3
  Senegal1
Monte Carlo, Monaco (clay)
  Monaco4
  Monaco3
Nicosia, Cyprus (clay)
  Ireland2
  Cyprus1
Monte Carlo, Monaco (clay)
  Ireland4
  Monaco0
Brussels, Belgium (clay)
  Denmark5
  Bulgaria1
Holte, Denmark (clay)
  Belgium3
  Belgium0
  Denmark5
bye
  Denmark

Zone B

First round
10–12 May
Quarterfinals
14–16 June
Semifinals
2–4 August
Final
4–6 October
  Israel
Ramat HaSharon, Israel (hard)
bye
  Israel4
Hilversum, Netherlands (clay)
  Netherlands1
  Finland1
Hartberg, Austria (clay)
  Netherlands4
  Israel3
  Austria2
  Austria
Athens, Greece (clay)
bye
  Austria3
Athens, Greece (clay)
  Greece2
  Norway1
Eastbourne, United Kingdom (grass)
  Greece4
  Israel1
Warsaw, Poland (clay)
  Great Britain4
  Poland2
Weggis, Switzerland (clay)
  Zimbabwe3
  Zimbabwe0
Tunis, Tunisia (clay)
   Switzerland5
  Tunisia0
Eastbourne, United Kingdom (grass)
   Switzerland5
   Switzerland0
Lisbon, Portugal (clay)
  Great Britain3
  Portugal5
Nottingham, United Kingdom (grass)
  Luxembourg0
  Portugal0
  Great Britain5
bye
  Great Britain

References

General
  • "World Group 1985". DavisCup.com. Retrieved 11 June 2020.
Specific
  1. ^ Bud Collins (2010). The Bud Collins History of Tennis (2nd ed.). [New York]: New Chapter Press. pp. 495–496, 499. ISBN  978-0942257700.
  2. ^ a b "West Germany v Sweden". daviscup.com.

External links


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