The Davis Cup 2025 is the 113th edition of the Davis Cup, a tournament between national teams in men’s tennis. It is part of the 2025 ATP Tour calendar.
Under the new format that was introduced, the September stage (Qualifiers second round) featured seven home-or-away ties held over two days. The seven winning teams would join the host nation in the Finals (also known as the Final 8) knock-out stage in November.
The host country has been awarded a spot in the Finals as long as it is ranked in the top 50 nations or one of its players has an individual ranking in the top 10. If these criteria are not met, the last spot in the Finals will be reallocated to a different country as a wild card.
Italy will bid to defend the Davis Cup at the Final 8 tournament in Bologna without the service of its star player Jannik Sinner as they look to complete a hat-trick of titles.
Sinner led Italy to a second consecutive Davis Cup last year in Malaga but the World No 2 has decided to end his season after defending his ATP Finals crown.
Carlos Alcaraz will hope to inspire Spain to victory, although the World No 1 suffered a hamstring injury during his defeat to Sinner at the ATP Finals.
Also Read: ATP Finals: List of Title Winners In History
Davis Cup 2025: Draw and Schedule
Tuesday 18th
- QF1: France v Belgium, from 3pm GMT
Wednesday 19th
- QF2: Italy v Austria, from 3pm GMT
Thursday 20th
- QF3: Spain v Czechia, from 9am GMT
Thursday 20th
- QF4: Argentina v Germany, from 4pm GMT
Friday 21st
- SF1: Winner of QF1 vs QF2
Saturday 22nd
- SF2: Winner of QF3 vs QF4
Sunday 23rd
- Final
Davis Cup: Teams and line-ups
Spain (six-time winners, most recently 2019)
- Carlos Alcaraz (1)
- Jaume Munar (36)
- Pablo Carreno Busta (89)
- Pedro Martinez (93)
- Marcel Granollers (6, doubles)
- Captain: David Ferrer
Italy (three-time winners, most recently 2024)
- Flavio Cobolli (22)
- Lorenzo Sonego (39)
- Matteo Berrettini (56)
- Simone Bolelli (13, doubles)
- Andrea Vavassori (14, doubles)
- Captain: Filippo Volandri
Germany (three-time winners, most recently 1993)
- Alexander Zverev (3)
- Jan-Lennard Struff (100)
- Yannick Hanfmann (103)
- Kevin Krawietz (T11, doubles)
- Tim Puetz (T11, doubles)
- Captain: Michael Kohlmann
France (10-time winners, most recently 2017)
- Arthur Rinderknech (29)
- Corentin Moutet (35)
- Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard (59)
- Benjamin Bonzi (96)
- Pierre-Hugues Herbert (65, doubles)
- Captain: Paul-Henri Mathieu
Czechia (three-time winners, most recently 2013)
- Jiri Lehecka (17)
- Jakub Mensik (19)
- Tomas Machac (32)
- Vit Kopriva (92)
- Adam Pavlasek (53, doubles)
- Captain: Tomas Berdych
Argentina (one-time winners, 2016)
- Francisco Cerundolo (21)
- Tomas Martin Etcheverry (60)
- Francisco Comesana (61)
- Horacio Zeballos (7, doubles)
- Andres Molteni (24, doubles)
- Captain: Javier Frana
Belgium
- Zizou Bergs (40)
- Raphael Collignon (76)
- Alexander Blockx (102)
- Sander Gille (48, doubles)
- Joran Vliegen (67, doubles)
- Captain: Steve Darcis
Austria
- Filip Misolic (85)
- Jurij Rodionov (161)
- Lukas Neumayer (186)
- Lucas Miedler (27, doubles)
- Alexander Erler (45, doubles)
- Captain: Jurgen Melzer
