Serbia Fed Cup team

Serbia
Captain Tatjana Ječmenica
ITF ranking 24 Decrease 11 (18 April 2016)
Highest ITF ranking 4 (23 Apr 2012)
Colors red & white
First year 1995
Years played 21
Ties played (W–L) 71 (44–27)
Years in
World Group
3 (2–3)
Runners-up 1(2012)
Most total wins Jelena Janković (34–14)
Most singles wins Jelena Janković (27–9)
Most doubles wins Dragana Zarić (15–11)
Sabrina Goleš (15–5)
Best doubles team Katarina Mišić /
Dragana Zarić (6–0)
Sabrina Goleš /
Renata Šašak (6–3)
Most ties played Dragana Zarić (37)
Most years played Mima Jaušovec (11)
Dragana Zarić (11)
Jelena Janković (11)

The Serbian Fed Cup team represents Serbia in Fed Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Serbia Tennis Federation. They currently compete in the World Group. From 5 June 2006 team is playing under name of Serbia.

Team reached the 2012 final after beating the Belgium and Russia in away ties and lost to Czech Republic in Prague their first ever Fed Cup final.

Olympic Committee of Serbia declared Fed Cup team for the best female team of the year 2012.

Ana Ivanovic of Serbia against Ai Sugiyama from Japan (Belgrade 7 February 2009)
Jelena Janković team record holder with most total wins (34–14) and singles match wins (27–9) playing for Serbia against Slovakia (Košice 14 July 2007)

Current team

The following players were called up for the 2015 Fed Cup E/A Zone I in February 2015.

Player WTA Rank First year played Total Win/Loss Singles Win/Loss Doubles Win/Loss
Aleksandra Krunić 78 2009 7–5 3–2 4–3
Ivana Jorović 302 2015 4–1 3–0 1–1
Vojislava Lukić 395 2007 2–2 1–2 1–0
Doroteja Erić 426

Recent call-ups

The following players were part of a team in the last few years.

Player WTA Rank First year played Total Win/Loss Singles Win/Loss Doubles Win/Loss Last year played
Ana Ivanovic6 2006 19–9 16–7 3–2 2014
Jelena Janković16 2001 34–14 27–9 7–5 2012
Bojana Jovanovski65 20106–114–92–2 2014
Jovana Jakšić130 20141–20–21–0 2014
Vesna Dolonc274 20131–41–30–1 2014
Nina Stojanović 309 20141–10–01–1 2014

WTA Rankings as of 2 February 2015

History

Before 1992

Serbia, together with other former Yugoslavian countries, competed in its first Fed Cup in 1969, as Yugoslavian Fed Cup team until 1992. Yugoslavia reached the semifinals in 1984, with 1977 French Open champion, Mima Jaušovec and Sabrina Goleš in the team.

From 1995

Together with, what is now Montenegro Fed Cup team, Serbia competed under name of Yugoslavia from 1995 until 2003; and from 20042006 under name of Serbia and Montenegro. After Montenegro declared its independence, Serbia is competing under its present name since 2007.

The biggest success from 1995 is when Serbia Fed Cup team reached the final in 2012 Fed Cup World Group, where they lost to Czech Republic in away tie.

Year Name of the country Years played Ties played Years in World Group Best result
19691992  Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRJ) 19 53
(24–29)
Main Draw Semifinals 1984
19952003  Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SRJ) 9 34
(20–14)
0 Europe/Africa Zone, Group I Play–offs 2002, 2003
20042006  Serbia and Montenegro (SCG) 3 11
(7–4)
0 Europe/Africa Zone, Group I Play–offs 2004, 2006
2007  Serbia (SRB) 9 25
(16–9)
3
(2–3)
Final 2012
1969 Overall 40 123
(67–56)
3
(2–3)
Final 2012

Serbia considers as the direct successor of Fed Cup team Serbia and Montenegro, FR Yugoslavia and SFR Yugoslavia.

Results under present name Serbia

Year Competition Date Surface Location Opponent Score Result
2007 Europe/Africa Zone Group I Pool C 18 Apr clay Plovdiv, Bulgaria  Estonia 3 : 0 Won
Europe/Africa Zone Group I Pool C 19 Apr clay Plovdiv, Bulgaria  Sweden 1 : 2 Lost
Europe/Africa Zone Group I Pool C 20 Apr clay Plovdiv, Bulgaria  Slovenia 2 : 1 Won
Europe/Africa Zone Group I Play-offs 21 Apr clay Plovdiv, Bulgaria  Romania 2 : 1 Won
World Group II Play-offs 14–15 Jul hard Košice, Slovakia  Slovakia 1 : 4 Lost
2008 Europe/Africa Zone Group I Pool D 31 Jan carpet Budapest, Hungary  Poland 2 : 1 Won
Europe/Africa Zone Group I Pool D 1 Feb carpet Budapest, Hungary  Romania 2 : 1 Won
Europe/Africa Zone Group I Play-offs 2 Feb carpet Budapest, Hungary  Netherlands 2 : 0 Won
World Group II Play-offs 26–27 Apr hard Zagreb, Croatia  Croatia 3 : 2 Won
2009 World Group II 7–8 Feb hard Belgrade, Serbia  Japan 4 : 1 Won
World Group Play-offs 25–26 Apr clay Lleida, Spain  Spain 4 : 0 Won
2010 World Group 1st Round 6–7 Feb hard Belgrade, Serbia  Russia 2 : 3 Lost
World Group Play-offs 24–25 Apr clay Belgrade, Serbia  Slovakia 2 : 3 Lost
2011 World Group II 5–6 Feb hard Novi Sad, Serbia  Canada 3 : 2 Won
World Group Play-offs 16–17 Apr clay Bratislava, Slovakia  Slovakia 3 : 2 Won
2012 World Group 1st Round 4–5 Feb hard Charleroi, Belgium  Belgium 3 : 2 Won
World Group Semifinals 21–22 Apr clay Moscow, Russia  Russia 3 : 2 Won
World Group Final 3–4 Nov hard Prague, Czech Republic  Czech Republic 1 : 3 Runner-up
2013 World Group 1st Round 9–10 Feb hard Niš, Serbia  Slovakia 2 : 3 Lost
World Group Play-offs 20–21 Apr clay Stuttgart, Germany  Germany 2 : 3 Lost
2014 World Group II 8–9 Feb hard Montreal, Canada  Canada 1 : 4 Lost
World Group II Play-offs 19–20 Apr clay Bucharest, Romania  Romania 1 : 4 Lost
2015 Europe/Africa Zone Group I Pool A 4 Feb hard Budapest, Hungary  Austria 3 : 0 Won
Europe/Africa Zone Group I Pool A 5 Feb hard Budapest, Hungary  Hungary 2 : 1 Won
Europe/Africa Zone Group I Play-offs 7 Feb hard Budapest, Hungary  Croatia 2 : 0 Won
World Group II Play-offs 18–19 Apr hard Serbia  Paraguay 4 : 1 Won
2016 World Group II 6–7 Feb hard Kraljevo, Serbia  Spain 0 : 4 Lost
World Group II Play-offs 16–17 Apr gravel Belgrade, Serbia  Belgium 2 : 3 Lost

Former teams

See also

External links

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