ATP Finals 2021 has officially closed. Fans fans have just had a few days of temporary break before returning to the top matches. At the end of December, the attention will be poured towards the Davis Cup final – the male team's tennis tournament between countries.
After the qualifying period, the Davis Cup finals have now found 18 best teams in the final round. These 18 names include 4 teams reaching the semi -finals of the 2019 season, the two teams received the special capacity of the BTC and the 12 teams in the qualifying stage (taking place in February 2019).
18 teams were divided into 6 groups: Group A including Russia, Spain and Ecuador; Group B includes Canada, Kazakhstan and Sweden; Table C includes France, English and Czech Republic; Group D includes Croatia, Australia and Hungary; Group E includes the US, Italy and Colombia; Group F includes Serbia, Germany and Austria.
The competition format in the Davis Cup finals is as follows: The teams in 6 tables will compete in a circle. 6 teams in the table with 2 best teams will win tickets to the quarterfinals. The factors to determine the second 2 -table goes to the next are the winning rate of matches, the ratio of winning the sets and then the ratio of winning games. The matches at the Davis Cup finals will take place in the “Best of Three” format. In particular, there will be 2 single battles and 1 double match.
Today, November 25, the Davis Cup 2021 finals will officially start. Accordingly, the first 3 competition tables will be B, C and D. 3 pairs of specific matches, Canada vs Sweden (B), France vs Czech (C) and Croatia vs Australia (D). The first match of each group started at 22:00.
The 2021 Davis Cup finals will take place within 11 days – to December 5, 2021. 3 venues of the tournament include 3 locations including Madrid (Spain), Innsbruck (Austria) and Turin (Italy). From the semi -final to the final, the matches will take place in Madrid.
Tennis schedule today 25/11
(Update)
List of 6 groups at the 2021 Davis Cup finals
Table A (Madrid)
Russia: Daniil Medvedev, Andrey RubleV, Aslan Karatsev, Karen Khachanov, Evgeny Donskoy.
Spain: Pablo Carreno Busta, Roberto Bautista Agut, Carlos Alcaraz, Feliciano Lopez, Marcel Granollers.
Ecuador: Emilio Gomez, Roberto Quiroz, Diego Hidalgo, Gonzalo Escobar, Antonio Cayetano March.
Table B (Madrid)
Canada: Felix Auger -anssime, Denis Shapovalov, Vasek Pospisil, Brayden Schnur, Peter Polansky.
Kazakhstan: Alexander Bublik, Mikhail Kukushkin, Dmitry Popko, Aleksandr Nedovyesov, Andrey Golubev.
Sweden: Elias Ymer, Mikael Ymer, Jonathan Midha, Andra Goransson.
Table C (Innsbruck)
France: Ugo Humbert, Arthur Rinderknech, Richard Gasquet, Pierre-Hugues Herbert, Nicolas Mahut.
England: Cameron Norrie, Daniel Evans, Joe Salisbury, Neal Skupski.
Czech: Jiri Vesely, Tomas Machac, Zdenk Kolar, Jiri Lehecka, Lukas Rosol.
Table D (Turin)
Croatia: Marin Cilic, Borna Coric, Borna Gojo, Nikola Mektic, Mate Pavic.
Australia: Alex de Minaur, John Millman, Jordan Thompson, Alexei Popyrin, John Peers.
Hungary: Marton Fucsovics, Attila Balazs, Zsombor Marozsan, Mate Valdusz.
Table E (Turin)
US.: John Isner, Reilly Opelka, Taylor Fritz, Jack Sock, Rajeev Ram.
Italy: Matteo Berrettini, Jannik Sinner, Lorenzo Sonego, Fabio Fognini, Lorenzo Musetti.
Colombia: Daniel Elahi Galan, Nicolas Mejia, Juan Sebastian Cabal, Robert Farah.
Table F (Innsbruck)
Serbia: Novak Djokovic, Filip Krajinovic, Dusan Lajovic, Laslo Djere, Miomir Kecmanovic.
Germany: Jan-Lennard Struff, Dominik Koepfer, Peter Gojowczyk, Kevin Krawietz, Tim Puetz.
Austria: Dennis Novak, Jurij Rodionov, Gerald Melzer, Oliver Marach, Philipp Oswald.
