Indonesia Davis Cup team

Indonesia
ITF ranking	65 1 (18 March 2024)
Colors	Red & White
First year	1961
Years played	57
Ties played (W–L)	110 (47–3)
Years in World Group	5 (0–5)
Best finish	World Group First Round (1983 & 1989)
Most total wins	Christopher Rungkat (43–18)
Most singles wins	Christopher Rungkat (26–12)
Most doubles wins	Christopher Rungkat (17–6)
Best doubles team	Suwandi and Bonit Wiryawan (6–2) Sulistyo Wibowo and Bonit Wiryawan (6–4)
Most ties played	Suwandi (33)
Most years played	Bonit Wiryawan (16)

The Indonesia men's national tennis team represents Indonesia in Davis Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Indonesian Tennis Association.

Indonesia currently compete in Group II of the Asia/Oceania Zone. They played in the World Group in 1983 and 1989.

History

Indonesia competed in its first Davis Cup in 1961. Joseph Valentinus Sie, Liep Tjiauw Tan, Itjas Sumarno, and Sutarjo Sugiarto represented Indonesia in its first Davis Cup in 1961.

Results

2000s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
2000	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round	4–6 February	Manila, Philippines	Philippines	4–1	Won
	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 2nd Round	7–9 April	Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia	Malaysia	5–0	Won
	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 3rd Round	6–8 October	Jakarta, Indonesia	Chinese Taipei	4–1	Won
2001	Group I, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round	9–11 February	Jakarta, Indonesia	Uzbekistan	2–3	Lost
	Group I, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round Play-offs	6–8 April	Seoul, South Korea	South Korea	1–4	Lost
	Group I, Asia/Oceania, 2nd Round Play-offs	21–23 September	Surabaya, Indonesia	China	4–1	Won
2002	Group I, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round	8–10 February	Invercargill, New Zealand	New Zealand	2–3	Lost
	Group I, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round Play-offs	5–7 April	Surabaya, Indonesia	Lebanon	4–1	Won
2003	Group I, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round	7–9 February	Tashkent, Uzbekistan	Uzbekistan	2–3	Lost
	Group I, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round Play-offs	4–6 April	Surabaya, Indonesia	South Korea	3–2	Won
2004	Group I, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round	6–8 February	Jakarta, Indonesia	Japan	2–3	Lost
	Group I, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round Play-offs	9–11 April	Jakarta, Indonesia	New Zealand	5–0	Won
2005	Group I, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round	4–6 March	Jakarta, Indonesia	Uzbekistan	2–3	Lost
	Group I, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round Play-offs	15–17 July	Tianjin, China	China	1–4	Lost
	Group I, Asia/Oceania, 2nd Round Play-offs	13–15 September	Bangkok, Thailand	Thailand	1–4	Lost
2006	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round	10–12 February	Balikpapan, Indonesia	Malaysia	5–0	Won
	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 2nd Round	7–9 April	Surabaya, Indonesia	Hong Kong	5–0	Won
	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 3rd Round	22–24 September	Almaty, Kazakhstan	Kazakhstan	2–3	Lost
2007	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round	9–11 February	Victoria Park, Hong Kong	Hong Kong	3–2	Won
	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 2nd Round	6–8 April	Mishref, Kuwait	Kuwait	1–4	Lost
2008	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round	8–10 February	Jakarta, Indonesia	Hong Kong	3–2	Won
	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 2nd Round	11–13 April	Jakarta, Indonesia	China	2–3	Lost
2009	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round	6–8 March	Surakarta, Indonesia	Kuwait	3–2	Won
	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 2nd Round	10–12 July	Hamilton, New Zealand	New Zealand	0–5	Lost

2010s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
2010	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round	5–7 March	Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia	Malaysia	5–0	Won
	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 2nd Round	9–11 July	Jakarta, Indonesia	Thailand	1–4	Lost
2011	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round	4–6 March	Tehran, Iran	Iran	3–2	Won
	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 2nd Round	8–10 July	Nonthaburi, Thailand	Thailand	1–4	Lost
2012	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round	10–12 February	Victoria Park, Hong Kong	Hong Kong	3–2	Won
	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 2nd Round	6–8 April	Jakarta, Indonesia	Thailand	3–2	Won
	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 3rd Round	14–16 September	Pekanbaru, Indonesia	Philippines	3–2	Won
2013	Group I, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round	1–3 February	Tokyo, Japan	Japan	0–5	Lost
	Group I, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round Play-offs	5–7 April	Bangalore, India	India	0–5	Lost
	Group I, Asia/Oceania, 2nd Round Play-offs	13–15 September	Kaohsiung City, Chinese Taipei	Chinese Taipei	0–5	Lost
2014	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round	31 January – 2 February	Mishref, Kuwait	Kuwait	2–3	Lost
	Group II, Asia/Oceania, Play-offs	4–6 April	Jakarta, Indonesia	Hong Kong	3–1	Won
2015	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round	6–8 March	Palembang, Indonesia	Iran	5–0	Won
	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 2nd Round	17–19 July	Jakarta, Indonesia	Pakistan	1–3	Lost
2016	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round	4–6 March	Surakarta, Indonesia	Vietnam	2–3	Lost
	Group II, Asia/Oceania, Play-offs	15–17 July	Surakarta, Indonesia	Sri Lanka	5–0	Won
2017	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round	3–5 February	Manila, Philippines	Philippines	1–4	Lost
	Group II, Asia/Oceania, Play-offs	7–9 April	Surakarta, Indonesia	Kuwait	4–1	Won
2018	Group II, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round	3–4 February	Jakarta, Indonesia	Philippines	1–4	Lost
	Group II, Asia/Oceania, Play-offs	7–8 April	Colombo, Sri Lanka	Sri Lanka	3–1	Won
2019	Group II, Asia/Oceania	14–15 September	Jakarta, Indonesia	New Zealand	1–3	Lost

2020s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
2020–21	World Group II, Play-offs	6–7 March 2020	Jakarta, Indonesia	Kenya	4–0	Won
	World Group II	17–18 September 2021	Saint Michael, Barbados	Barbados	1–3	Lost
2022	World Group II, Play-offs	4–5 March	Jakarta, Indonesia	Venezuela	3–0	Won
	World Group II	16–17 September	Inowrocław, Poland	Poland	0–5	Lost
2023	World Group II, Play-offs	4–5 February	Từ Sơn, Vietnam	Vietnam	3–2	Won
	World Group II	15–17 September	Islamabad, Pakistan	Pakistan	0–5	Lost
2024	World Group II, Play-offs	2–4 February	Lomé, Togo	Togo	2–3	Lost
	Group III, Asia/Oceania, 1st Round

See also

• Indonesia Billie Jean King Cup team

References

External links

• Team page on DavisCup.com, the official website of the Davis Cup

• v
• t
• e

National sports teams of Indonesia

• A1 GP
• Badminton
• Baseball
• Basketball
  • M
  • MU-18
  • MU-16
  • M 3x3
  • W
  • WU-18
  • WU-16
  • W 3x3
• Beach soccer
• Cricket
  • M
  • W
  • WU-19
• Field hockey
  • M
  • W
• Football
  • M
  • MU-23
  • MU-21
  • MU-20
  • MU-17
  • W
  • WU-20
  • WU-17
• Futsal
  • M
  • MU-20
  • W
• Handball
  • M
  • W
• Ice hockey
  • M
  • MU-20
• Korfball
• Rugby union
  • M
  • M7
• Softball
  • M
  • W
• Tennis
  • M
  • W
• Volleyball
  • M
  • W
  • WU-18
• Water polo
  • M
  • W

• Olympics
• Paralympics
• Asian Games
• SEA Games
• ASEAN Para Games
• Islamic Solidarity Games
• Youth Olympics

This article related to Davis Cup tennis is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

• v
• t
• e