Netherlands Billie Jean King Cup team

Netherlands
Netherlands
Captain	Paul Haarhuis
ITF ranking	40 (10 February 2020)
Colors	orange & white
First year	1963
Years played	57
Ties played (W–L)	184 (108–75)
Years in; World Group	36 (40–36)
Runners-up	2 (1968, 1997)
Most total wins	Betty Stöve (45–15)
Most singles wins	Betty Stöve (22–5)
Most doubles wins	Betty Stöve (23–10)
Best doubles team	Kristie Boogert /; Miriam Oremans (9–3)
Most ties played	Miriam Oremans (39)
Most years played	Miriam Oremans (12); Betty Stöve (12); Arantxa Rus (12)

The Netherlands Fed Cup team represents the Netherlands in Fed Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Koninklijke Nederlandse Lawn Tennis Bond. They currently compete in World Group II.

Current team[]

Most recent year-end rankings are used.

Name	Born	First	Last		Ties	Win/Loss			Ranks^[1]^[2]
Name	Born	First	Year	Tie	Ties	Sin	Dou	Tot	Sin	Dou
Kiki Bertens	(1991-12-10)10 December 1991	2011	2020	Belarus	18	20–2	6–3	26–5	9	116
Cindy Burger	(1992-11-25)25 November 1992	2016	2017	Slovakia	3	0–0	0–3	0–3	368	–
Richèl Hogenkamp	(1992-04-16)16 April 1992	2010	2019	Japan	24	8–8	8–3	16–11	219	638
Lesley Pattinama Kerkhove	(1991-11-04)4 November 1991	2014	2019	Japan	5	1–1	3–2	4–3	178	107
Michaëlla Krajicek	(1989-01-09)9 January 1989	2004	2017	Belarus	28	10–11	7–4	17–15	–	–
Quirine Lemoine	(1991-12-25)25 December 1991	2018	2018	Australia	1	0–2	0–0	0–2	441	467
Arantxa Rus	(1990-12-13)13 December 1990	2008	2020	Belarus	25	15–12	0–5	15–17	73	81
Bibiane Schoofs	(1988-05-13)13 May 1988	2012	2019	Japan	10	2–5	1–4	3–9	199	97
Demi Schuurs	(1993-08-01)1 August 1993	2012	2020	Belarus	6	0–0	2–4	2–4	–	12

History[]

The Netherlands competed in its first Fed Cup in 1963. Their best result was reaching the final in 1968, losing 3-0 to Australia, and 1997, losing 4-1 to France with Brenda Schultz-McCarthy winning her singles match against Mary Pierce.

In 1998, the team was relegated to the Europe/Africa Zone Group I, where they spent nearly all their time through 2013.

The Netherlands earned back-to-back promotions in 2014 and 2015 by defeating Japan and Australia respectively, thereby securing a spot in the 2016 Fed Cup World Group.

Results[]

1963–1969[]

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
1963	World Group, 1st Round	17 June	London (GBR)	Switzerland	3–0	Won
1963	World Group, Quarterfinal	18 June	London (GBR)	United States	0–3	Lost
1964	World Group, 1st Round	1 September	Philadelphia (USA)	Austria	2–1	Won
1964	World Group, 2nd Round	2 September	Philadelphia (USA)	France	1–2	Lost
1966	World Group, 2nd Round	12 May	Turin (ITA)	South Africa	2–1	Won
1966	World Group, Quarterfinal	13 May	Turin (ITA)	Australia	1–2	Lost
1967	World Group, 2nd Round	June 7	Berlin (FRG)	Italy	0–3	Lost
1968	World Group, 1st Round	21 May	Paris (FRA)	Finland	3–0	Won
	World Group, 2nd Round	23 May	Paris (FRA)	Poland	2–1	Won
	World Group, Quarterfinal	24 May	Paris (FRA)	Bulgaria	3–0	Won
	World Group, Semifinal	25 May	Paris (FRA)	United States	2–1	Won
	World Group, Final	26 May	Paris (FRA)	Australia	0–3	Lost
1969	World Group, 1st Round	19 May	Athens (GRE)	Bulgaria	3–0	Won
	World Group, 2nd Round	21 May	Athens (GRE)	Indonesia	3–0	Won
	World Group, Quarterfinal	23 May	Athens (GRE)	Czechoslovakia	2–1	Won
	World Group, Semifinal	24 May	Athens (GRE)	United States	0–3	Lost

1970–1979[]

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
1970	World Group, 1st Round	19 May	Freiburg (FRG)	Greece	3–0	Won
	World Group, 2nd Round	20 May	Freiburg (FRG)	Canada	3–0	Won
	World Group, Quarterfinal	22 May	Freiburg (FRG)	Great Britain	1–2	Lost
1971	World Group, 1st Round	26 December 1970	Perth (AUS)	Canada	3–0	Won
1971	World Group, Quarterfinal	27 December 1970	Perth (AUS)	France	1–2	Lost
1972	World Group, 1st Round	20 March	Johannesburg (RSA)	New Zealand	2–1	Won
	World Group, 2nd Round	21 March	Johannesburg (RSA)	Colombia	2–1	Won
	World Group, Quarterfinal	23 March	Johannesburg (RSA)	United States	0–3	Lost
1973	World Group, 1st Round	1 May	Bad Homburg (FRG)	France	2–1	Won
	World Group, 2nd Round	2 May	Bad Homburg (FRG)	Denmark	2–0	Won
	World Group, Quarterfinal	4 May	Bad Homburg (FRG)	South Africa	0–3	Lost
1974	World Group, 1st Round	May	Naples (ITA)	France	1–2	Lost
1975	World Group, 1st Round	May	Aix-en-Provence (FRA)	Uruguay	2–1	Won
1975	World Group, 2nd Round	May	Aix-en-Provence (FRA)	Czechoslovakia	0–2	Lost
1976	World Group, 1st Round	August	Philadelphia (USA)	Brazil	3–0	Won
	World Group, 2nd Round	August	Philadelphia (USA)	Argentina	3–0	Won
	World Group, Quarterfinal	August	Philadelphia (USA)	Denmark	2–1	Won
	World Group, Semifinal	August	Philadelphia (USA)	United States	0–3	Lost
1977	World Group, 1st Round	June	Eastbourne (GBR)	Uruguay	3–0	Won
	World Group, 2nd Round	June	Eastbourne (GBR)	Israel	3–0	Won
	World Group, Quarterfinal	June	Eastbourne (GBR)	South Africa	1–2	Lost
1978	World Group, 1st Round	November	Melbourne (AUS)	Mexico	3–0	Won
	World Group, 2nd Round	November	Melbourne (AUS)	Chile	3–0	Won
	World Group, Quarterfinal	December	Melbourne (AUS)	Australia	0–3	Lost
1979	World Group, 1st Round	April	Madrid (ESP)	Argentina	3–0	Won
	World Group, 2nd Round	May	Madrid (ESP)	Japan	3–0	Won
	World Group, Quarterfinal	May	Madrid (ESP)	Australia	1–2	Lost

1980–1989[]

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
1980	World Group, 1st Round	May	Berlin (FRG)	Argentina	1–2	Lost
1981	World Group, 1st Round	November	Tokyo (JPN)	Hong Kong	2–1	Won
	World Group, 2nd Round	November	Tokyo (JPN)	Italy	2–1	Won
	World Group, Quarterfinal	November	Tokyo (JPN)	Australia	0–3	Lost
1982	World Group, 1st Round	July	Santa Clara (USA)	Denmark	2–1	Won
1982	World Group, 2nd Round	July	Santa Clara (USA)	Australia	0–3	Lost
1983	World Group, 1st Round	July	Zürich (SUI)	China	1–2	Lost
1984	World Group, 1st Round	July	São Paulo (BRA)	France	1–2	Lost
1985	World Group, 1st Round	October	Nagoya (JPN)	Switzerland	1–2	Lost
1986	World Group, 1st Round	July	Prague (TCH)	Canada	1–2	Lost
1987	World Group, 1st Round	July	Vancouver (CAN)	Canada	0–3	Lost
1988	World Group, 1st Round	December	Melbourne (AUS)	Spain	0–3	Lost
1989	World Group, 1st Round	October	Tokyo (JPN)	Yugoslavia	3–0	Won
1989	World Group, 2nd Round	October	Tokyo (JPN)	Spain	0–3	Lost

1990–1999[]

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
1990	World Group, 1st Round	July	Atlanta (USA)	Switzerland	2–1	Won
	World Group, 2nd Round	July	Atlanta (USA)	Germany	2–1	Won
	World Group, Quarterfinal	July	Atlanta (USA)	Soviet Union	0–3	Lost
1991	World Group, 1st Round	23 July	Nottingham (GBR)	United States	0–2	Lost
1991	World Group, Play-off	24 July	Nottingham (GBR)	Hungary	2–0	Won
1992	World Group, 1st Round	13 July	Frankfurt (GER)	Paraguay	2–1	Won
1992	World Group, 2nd Round	13 July	Frankfurt (GER)	Germany	1–2	Lost
1993	World Group, 1st Round	20 July	Frankfurt (GER)	Croatia	3–0	Won
	World Group, 2nd Round	21 July	Frankfurt (GER)	Latvia	3–0	Won
	World Group, Quarterfinal	23 July	Frankfurt (GER)	Spain	0–3	Lost
1994	World Group, 1st Round	19 July	Frankfurt (GER)	Belarus	2–1	Won
1994	World Group, 2nd Round	20 July	Frankfurt (GER)	South Africa	1–2	Lost
1995	World Group II, 1st Round	23 April	Västerås (SWE)	Sweden	5–0	Won
1995	World Group, Play-off	23 July	Noordwijk (NED)	Austria	1–4	Lost
1996	World Group II, 1st Round	28 April	Kampen (NED)	Australia	4–1	Won
1996	World Group, Play-off	14 July	Bratislava (SVK)	Slovakia	3–2	Won
1997	World Group, 1st Round	2 March	Haarlem (NED)	United States	3–2	Won
	World Group, Semifinals	13 July	Prague (CZE)	Czech Republic	3–2	Won
	World Group, Final	5 October	's-Hertogenbosch (NED)	France	1–4	Lost
1998	World Group, 1st Round	19 April	Kiawah Island (USA)	United States	0–5	Lost
1998	World Group, Play-off	26 July	Bol (CRO)	Croatia	2–3	Lost
1999	World Group II, 1st Round	18 April	's-Hertogenbosch (NED)	Belgium	0–5	Lost
1999	World Group II, Play-off	24 July	Amsterdam (NED)	Australia	0–2	Lost

2000–2009[]

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
2000	Europe/Africa Zone, Group I/A, Round Robin	16 May	Murcia (ESP)	Turkey	3–0	Won
		17 May		Sweden	3–0	Won
		18 May		Bulgaria	3–0	Won
	Europe/Africa Zone, Semifinal	20 May		Israel	2–1	Won
	Europe/Africa Zone, Final	21 May		Hungary	0–2	Lost
2001	Europe/Africa Zone, Group I/A, Round Robin	24 May	Murcia (ESP)	North Macedonia	3–0	Won
		25 May		Poland	3–0	Won
		26 May		Yugoslavia	3–0	Won
	Europe/Africa Zone, Promotional Play-Offs	28 May		Sweden	0–2	Lost
2002	Europe/Africa Zone, Group I/B, Round Robin	24 April	Antalya (TUR)	Bosnia and Herzegovina	2–1	Won
		25 April		Romania	2–1	Won
		26 April		Israel	1–2	Lost
	Europe/Africa Zone, Promotional Play-Offs	27 April		Luxembourg	2–1	Won
	World Group II, Play-off	21 July	Wollongong (AUS)	Australia	2–3	Lost
2003	Europe/Africa Zone, Group I/D, Round Robin	21 April	Estoril (POR)	Poland	1–2	Lost
		22 April		Hungary	1–2	Lost
		23 April		Ireland	2–1	Won
		24 April		Great Britain	2–1	Won
	Europe/Africa Zone, Promotional Play-Offs	26 April		Switzerland	0–3	Lost
2004	Europe/Africa Zone, Group I/B, Round Robin	19 April	Antalya (TUR)	Israel	1–2	Lost
		21 April		Ukraine	1–2	Lost
		22 April		South Africa	2–1	Won
2005	Europe/Africa Zone, Group I/B, Round Robin	20 April	Antalya (TUR)	Poland	3–0	Won
		21 April		Sweden	2–1	Won
		22 April		Luxembourg	3–0	Won
	Europe/Africa Zone, Promotional Play-Offs	23 April		Bulgaria	0–2	Lost
2006	Europe/Africa Zone, Group I/A, Round Robin	17 April	Plovdiv (BUL)	Finland	3–0	Won
		18 April		Slovakia	1–2	Lost
		19 April		Luxembourg	3–0	Won
2007	Europe/Africa Zone, Group I/A, Round Robin	18 April	Plovdiv (BUL)	Romania	2–1	Won
		19 April		Denmark	1–2	Lost
		20 April		Switzerland	0–3	Lost
	Europe/Africa Zone, Relegation Play-off	21 April		Estonia	2–1	Won
2008	Europe/Africa Zone, Group I/A, Round Robin	30 January	Budapest (HUN)	Luxembourg	2–1	Won
		31 January		Portugal	3–0	Won
		1 February		Bulgaria	2–0	Won
	Europe/Africa Zone, Promotional Play-off	2 February		Serbia	0–2	Lost
2009	Europe/Africa Zone, Group I/A, Round Robin	4 February	Tallinn (EST)	Luxembourg	3–0	Won
		5 February		Great Britain	0–3	Lost
		6 February		Hungary	1–2	Lost

2010–2019[]

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
2010	Europe/Africa Zone, Group I/A, Round Robin	3 February	Lisbon (POR)	Bulgaria	2–1	Won
		4 February		Slovenia	1–2	Lost
		5 February		Israel	3–0	Won
	Europe/Africa Zone, 5th to 8th play-offs	6 February		Great Britain	2–1	Won
2011	Europe/Africa Zone, Group I/D, Round Robin	2 February	Eilat (ISR)	Romania	3–0	Won
		3 February		Hungary	3–0	Won
		4 February		Latvia	3–0	Won
	Europe/Africa Zone, Promotional Play-off	5 February		Switzerland	1–2	Lost
2012	Europe/Africa Zone, Group I/C, Round Robin	1 February	Eilat (ISR)	Israel	1–2	Lost
		2 February		Great Britain	1–2	Lost
		3 February		Portugal	1–2	Lost
	Europe/Africa Zone, Relegation Play-Offs	4 February		Estonia	2–1	Won
2013	Europe/Africa Zone, Group I/D, Round Robin	7 February	Eilat (ISR)	Bulgaria	0–3	Lost
		8 February		Slovenia	3–0	Won
		9 February		Luxembourg	3–0	Won
	Europe/Africa Zone, 5th to 8th play-offs	10 February		Hungary	0–2	Lost
2014	Europe/Africa Zone, Group I/A, Round Robin	4 February	Budapest (HUN)	Croatia	3–0	Won
		5 February		Belgium	3–0	Won
		7 February		Luxembourg	3–0	Won
	Europe/Africa Zone, Promotional Play-off	9 February		Belarus	2–0	Won
	World Group II, Play-off	20 April	's-Hertogenbosch (NED)	Japan	3–2	Won
2015	World Group II, 1st Round	8 February	Apeldoorn (NED)	Slovakia	4–1	Won
2015	World Group, Play-off	19 April	's-Hertogenbosch (NED)	Australia	4–1	Won
2016	World Group, 1st Round	7 February	Moscow (RUS)	Russia	3–1	Won
2016	World Group, Semifinals	17 April	Trélazé (FRA)	France	2–3	Lost
2017	World Group, 1st Round	11–12 February	Minsk (BLR)	Belarus	1–4	Lost
2017	World Group, Play-off	22–23 April	Bratislava (SVK)	Slovakia	3–2	Won
2018	World Group, 1st Round	10–11 February	Asheville (USA)	United States	1–3	Lost
2018	World Group, Play-off	21–22 April	Wollongong (AUS)	Australia	1–4	Lost
2019	World Group II, 1st Round	9–10 February	's-Hertogenbosch (NED)	Canada	0–4	Lost
2019	World Group II, Play-off	20–21 April	Osaka (JPN)	Japan	0–4	Lost

2020–2029[]

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
2020	Qualifying Round	7–8 February	The Hague (NED)	Belarus	2–3	Lost
2021	Play-offs	16–17 April	's-Hertogenbosch (NED)	China

References[]

^ "WTA Singles Rankings". Retrieved 12 January 2016.
^ "WTA Doubles Rankings". Retrieved 12 January 2016.

External links[]

Team page on BillieJeanKingCup.com, the official website of the Billie Jean King Cup

[1] "WTA Singles Rankings". Retrieved 12 January 2016.

[2] "WTA Doubles Rankings". Retrieved 12 January 2016.

[1]

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v t Billie Jean King Cup
Current champions (2020–21 ): Russia
Editions by year	1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020–21 2022
World Group / Finals	1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020–21
World Group II	1991–1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000–2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
Qualifying Rounds	2020–21 2022
2020–21 BJK Cup Finals teams	Australia Belarus Belgium Canada Czech Republic France Germany Slovakia Spain Russia Switzerland United States
Former World Group teams (in the current format, since 1995)	Argentina Austria Bulgaria China Colombia Croatia Hungary Israel Italy Japan Latvia Netherlands Poland Romania Serbia Slovenia South Africa Sweden Ukraine
Players	American Argentine Australian Austrian Belarusian Belgian British Bulgarian Canadian Chinese Colombian Croatian Czech Dutch French German Hungarian Israeli Italian Japanese Polish Romanian Russian Serbian Slovak Slovenian South African Spanish Swedish Swiss Ukrainian
List of champions