South Africa at the Hopman Cup
South Africa |
|
First year |
1993 |
Years played |
9 |
Hopman Cup titles |
1 (2000) |
Runners-up |
1 (1997) |
Most total wins |
Amanda Coetzer (24–20) |
Most singles wins |
Amanda Coetzer (14–9) |
Most doubles wins |
Amanda Coetzer (10–11) |
Best doubles team |
Amanda Coetzer &
Wayne Ferreira (9–10) |
Most years played |
Amanda Coetzer (9) |
South Africa is a nation that competed at four consecutive Hopman Cup tournaments and first competed the 5th annual staging in 1993. They won the event in 2000 and were also the runners-up three years earlier in 1997.[1]
Players
This is a list of players who have played for South Africa in the Hopman Cup.
Results
Year |
Competition |
Location |
Opponent |
Score |
Result |
1993 |
Round One |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
Australia |
0–3 |
Lost |
1994 |
Round One |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
Germany |
1–2 |
Lost |
1995 |
Round One |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
Australia |
1–2 |
Lost |
1996 |
Round Robin |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
United States |
1–2 |
Lost |
Round Robin |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
France |
1–2 |
Lost |
Round Robin |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
Croatia |
2–1 |
Won |
1997 1 |
Round Robin |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
Germany |
3–0 |
Won |
Round Robin |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
Switzerland |
2–1 |
Won |
Round Robin |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
Romania |
2–1 |
Won |
Final |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
United States |
1–2 |
Lost |
1998 |
Round Robin |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
United States |
2–1 |
Won |
Round Robin |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
Germany |
2–1 |
Won |
Round Robin |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
France |
0–3 |
Lost |
1999 2 |
Round Robin |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
Australia |
2–1 |
Won |
Round Robin |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
France |
1–2 |
Lost |
Round Robin |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
Zimbabwe |
2–1 |
Won |
2000 |
Round Robin |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
Belgium |
3–0 |
Won |
Round Robin |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
Sweden |
2–1 |
Won |
Round Robin |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
United States |
1–2 |
Lost |
Final |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
Thailand |
3–0 |
Won |
2001 |
Round Robin |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
Australia |
2–1 |
Won |
Round Robin |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
Thailand |
2–1 |
Won |
Round Robin |
Burswood Dome, Perth |
Switzerland |
1–2 |
Lost |
1 In the 1997 tie against Switzerland, South Africa's two points came as a result of the male Swiss competitor, Marc Rosset, withdrawing from his singles match and being unable to compete in the mixed doubles due to injury.[1][2]
2 In the 1999 tie against Zimbabwe, the South African team conceded one point as a result of their choice not to compete in the mixed doubles.[1]
References
|
|
|
|
2012 competitors |
|
|
Tournaments |
|
|
Past teams |
|
|