2015 Davis Cup World Group

Participating teams

Seeds

Draw

First round

Germany vs. France

Great Britain vs. United States

• The Isner-Ward match was the longest match involving a United States player since the introduction of the tiebreaker in 1989.
• Great Britain's victory over the United States was their first win over this country at home since 1935.

  Czech Republic vs. Australia

• This was Australia's first World Group win since 2006.

  Kazakhstan vs. Italy

Argentina vs. Brazil

• The Mayer-Souza match set the record for the longest Davis Cup singles rubber, lasting for 6 hours and 42 minutes, eclipsing the previous record by 20 minutes which was from the McEnroe-Wilander match in 1982. It is the second longest tour match in history, behind the Isner-Mahut match from Wimbledon 2010.

  Serbia vs. Croatia

Canada vs. Japan

Belgium vs. Switzerland

• Belgium won a World Group tie for the first time since 2007.

  Quarterfinals

Great Britain vs. France

• Great Britain won a quarterfinal match for the first time since 1981.
• It is the first time since 1998 that siblings have combined to win three points in a world group tie. The Black brothers Byron and Wayne did so for Zimbabwe against Australia.

  Australia vs. Kazakhstan

• It was the first time in 76 years that Australia had come back from 2–0 down to win.
• It was the first time that all four nominated players had played in a singles live rubber tie for Australia.
• Australia made it into the semifinals for the first time since 2006.
• Despite having played Davis Cup for 17 years it was the first time that Hewitt had played in the deciding rubber.

  Argentina vs. Serbia

Belgium vs. Canada

• Belgium advanced to the semifinals for the first time since 1999.

  Semifinals

Great Britain vs. Australia

• Great Britain reach their first final since 1978.

  Belgium vs. Argentina

• Belgium reach their first final since 1904 and equal their best Davis Cup performance.

  Final

Belgium vs. Great Britain

• Great Britain win their 10th Davis Cup and their first since 1936.
• Andy Murray becomes the third player to finish with an 8–0 record in the singles after John McEnroe and Mats Wilander.
• Andy Murray becomes the fourth player to finish with an 11–0 record in the singles and doubles.