Chile Davis Cup team

Chile
Chile
Captain	Nicolas Massu
ITF ranking	17 4 (6 February 2023)
Colors	Red & White
First year	1928
Years played	75
Ties played (W–L)	163 (88–75)
Years in; World Group	13 (7–13)
Davis Cup titles	0
Runners-up	1
Best finish	1976 Davis Cup
Most total wins	Luis Ayala (37–14)
Most singles wins	Luis Ayala (27–6)
Most doubles wins	Hans Gildemeister (13–6)
Best doubles team	Fernando González and Nicolás Massú (9–4)
Most ties played	Patricio Cornejo (32)
Most years played	Patricio Cornejo (16)

The Chile men's national tennis team represents Chile in Davis Cup tennis tournament and is governed by Federación de tenis de Chile. The team played in the World Group on 2019 and reached the final one time in 1976, losing the cup against Italy in Santiago. Chile is currently #17 in the ITF Davis Cup rankings. The team is currently captained by former Chilean tennis player Nicolás Massú.

History

Chile began playing at the Davis Cup in 1928, but would not win a tie until 1933, away at Uruguay, winning their first home tie in 1969, against Argentina. That was their only second home tie in their history.

The team's most successful performance at the Davis Cup was in 1976, losing 1–4 to the Italian team in the final held in Santiago, Chile. Since then, Chile have reached the quarterfinals in three occasions: in 1982, losing 1-4 against Australia, in 2006, losing to the USA 2-3, and in 2010, losing to the Czechs 1-4.

In the 2000s, thanks to Olympic gold winners Nicolás Massú and Fernando González, the Chilean team got promoted to the World Group for the first time in 20 years, and played there for every following season, excepting 2008. During this time, Chile went to play 6 World Group playoffs, winning their 4 home ties, against Japan, Pakistan, Australia and Austria, and losing an away tie to Israel. In 2011, Chile lost 1-4 against both the United States and Italy at home, and got relegated to the Americas Zone Group I. Later in 2012, once again they lost 1-4 away at Italy, without Fernando González, retired, and Nicolás Massú, inactive, for the first time in 9 years. Chile went to lose at Ecuador and Dominican Republic in 2013 and got relegated to the Americas Zone Group II for the first time in 23 years. Chile lost at Barbados 2-3 and won at home against Paraguay 5-0 to remain in the Group II for the 2015 season.

Current squad

Rankings as of September 11, 2023

Team representing Chile in 2023 World Group Finals^[1]
Name	Born	First	Last		Ties	Win/Loss			Ranks
Name	Born	First	Year	Tie	Ties	Sin	Dou	Tot	Sin	Dou
Cristian Garín	(1996-05-30)May 30, 1996	2012	2023	Kazakhstan	18	13–14	1–1	14–15	103	–
Marcelo Tomás Barrios Vera	(1997-12-10)December 10, 1997	2017	2023	Kazakhstan	7	1–1	2–4	3–5	114	735
Alejandro Tabilo	(1997-06-02)June 2, 1997	2019	2023	Kazakhstan	6	3–2	3–3	6–5	124	865
Nicolás Jarry	(1995-10-11)October 11, 1995	2017	2023	Kazakhstan	16	12–9	6–4	18–13	22	332
Gonzalo Lama	(1993-04-27)April 27, 1993	2014	2023	Kazakhstan	8	8–3	1–0	9–3	424	990

Other active players called:

Matías Soto #723 singles, #251 doubles (called up but hasn't played)
Diego Fernández Flores #913 singles, #604 doubles (1–0 singles, 0–0 doubles)

Performances

2010s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
2010	World Group, 1st Round	6–8 March	Coquimbo (CHI)	Israel	4–1	Win
2010	World Group, Quarterfinals	9–11 July	Coquimbo (CHI)	Czech Republic	1–4	Loss
2011	World Group, 1st Round	4–6 March	Santiago (CHI)	United States	1–4	Loss
2011	World Group Play-off	7–9 July	Santiago (CHI)	Italy	1–4	Loss
2012	Americas Zone Group I, 2nd Round	6–8 April	Montevideo (URU)	Uruguay	3–1	Win
2012	World Group Play-off	14–16 September	Napoli (ITA)	Italy	1–4	Loss
2013	Americas Zone Group I, 2nd Round	5–7 April	Manta (ECU)	Ecuador	2–3	Loss
2013	Americas Zone Group I, 2nd Round play-off	13–15 September	Santo Domingo Este (DOM)	Dominican Republic	1–4	Loss
2014	Americas Zone Group II, 1st Round	31 January–2 February	Bridgetown (BAR)	Barbados	2–3	Loss
2014	Americas Zone Group II Play-off	4–6 April	Santiago (CHI)	Paraguay	5–0	Win
2015	Americas Zone Group II, 1st Round	6–8 March	Santiago (CHI)	Peru	5–0	Win
	Americas Zone Group II, 2nd Round	17–19 July	Talcahuano (CHI)	Mexico	5–0	Win
	Americas Zone Group II, 3rd Round	18–20 September	Santiago (CHI)	Venezuela	5–0	Win
2016	Americas Zone Group I, 1st Round	4–6 March	Santiago (CHI)	Dominican Republic	5–0	Win
	Americas Zone Group I, 2nd Round	15–17 July	Iquique (CHI)	Colombia	3–1	Win
	World Group Play-off	16–18 September	Halifax (CAN)	Canada	0–5	Loss
2017	Americas Zone Group I, 1st Round	3–5 February	Santo Domingo Este (DOM)	Dominican Republic	5–0	Win
2017	Americas Zone Group I, 2nd Round	7–9 April	Medellín (COL)	Colombia	1–3	Loss
2018	Americas Zone Group I, 1st Round	2–3 February	Santiago (CHI)	Ecuador	3–1	Win
2018	Americas Zone Group I, 2nd Round	6–7 April	San Juan (ARG)	Argentina	2–3	Loss
2019	Qualifying round	1–2 February	Salzburg (AUT)	Austria	3–2	Win
	Finals, Group C	19 November	Madrid (ESP)	Argentina	0–3	Loss
	Finals, Group C	21 November	Madrid (ESP)	Germany	1–2	Loss

2020s

Year	Competition	Date	Location	Opponent	Score	Result
2020–21	Qualifying round	6–7 March 2020	Stockholm (SWE)	Sweden	1–3	Loss
2020–21	World Group I	17–18 September 2021	Bratislava (SVK)	Slovakia	1–3	Loss
2022	World Group I play-offs	4–5 March 2022	Viña del Mar (CHI)	Slovenia	4–0	Win
2022	World Group I	17–18 September 2022	Lima (PER)	Peru	3–2	Win
2023	Qualifying round	4–5 February 2023	La Serena (CHI)	Kazakhstan	3–1	Win
	Finals, Group A	12 September 2023	Bologna (ITA)	Sweden	3–0	Win
		15 September 2023		Italy	0–3	Loss
		16 September 2023		Canada	1–2	Loss
2024	Qualifying round	3–4 February 2024	Santiago (CHI)	Peru	3–2	Win
	Finals, Group C	11 September 2024	Zhuhai (CHN)	United States	0–3	Loss
		12 September 2024		Germany	0–3	Loss
		15 September 2024		Slovakia	2–1	Win