2004 Davis Cup

2004 edition of the Davis Cup

2004 Davis Cup
Details
Duration	6 February – 5 December
Edition	93rd
Teams	130
Champion
Winning Nation	Spain
← 2003 2005 →

The 2004 Davis Cup was the 93rd edition of the tournament between nations in men's tennis. A total of 130 nations participated in the tournament. In the final, Spain defeated the United States at the Estadio de La Cartuja in Seville, Spain, on 3–5 December, giving Spain their second title.^[1]

World Group

Participating Teams
Argentina	Australia	Austria	Belarus
Canada	Czech Republic	Croatia	France
Morocco	Netherlands	Romania	Russia
Spain	Sweden	Switzerland	United States

Draw


First round 6–8 February			Quarterfinals 9–11 April			Semifinals 24–26 September			Final 3–5 December

Adelaide, Australia (hard)

1	Australia	1
			Delray Beach, United States (hard)
	Sweden	4
				Sweden	1
Uncasville, USA (indoor hard)
			7	United States	4
7	United States	5
						Charleston, United States (hard)
	Austria	0
						7	United States	4
Minsk, Belarus (indoor carpet)
							Belarus	0
4	Russia	2
			Minsk, Belarus (indoor carpet)
	Belarus	3
				Belarus	5
Agadir, Morocco (indoor hard)
			5	Argentina	0
5	Argentina	5
									Seville, Spain (indoor clay)
	Morocco	0
									7	United States	2
Bucharest, Romania (indoor clay)
									2	Spain	3
	Romania	2
			Prilly, Switzerland (indoor hard)
6	Switzerland	3
			6	Switzerland	2
Metz, France (indoor clay)
			3	France	3
	Croatia	1
						Alicante, Spain (clay)
3	France	4
						3	France	1
Maastricht, Netherlands (indoor clay)
						2	Spain	4
	Canada	1
			Palma de Mallorca, Spain (clay)
8	Netherlands	4
			8	Netherlands	1
Brno, Czech Republic (indoor carpet)
			2	Spain	4
	Czech Republic	2

2	Spain	3

First round losers compete in play-off ties with Zonal Group I Qualifiers.

Final

Spain
3

Estadio Olímpico, Seville, Spain^[2]
3–5 December 2004
Clay (i)

United States
2

		1	2	3	4
1	Carlos Moyà Mardy Fish	6 4	6 2	6 3
2	Rafael Nadal Andy Roddick	6⁶ 7⁸	6 2	7⁸ 6⁶	6 2
3	Juan Carlos Ferrero / Tommy Robredo Bob Bryan / Mike Bryan	0 6	3 6	2 6
4	Carlos Moyà Andy Roddick	6 2	7⁷ 6¹	7⁷ 6⁵
5	Tommy Robredo Mardy Fish	6⁸ 7¹⁰	2 6

World Group play-offs

Date: 24–26 September

Home team	Score	Visiting team	Location	Venue	Door	Surface
Australia	4–1	Morocco	West Perth	Royal Kings Park	Outdoor	Grass
Chile	5–0	Japan	Viña del Mar	Club Naval de Campo Las Salinas	Outdoor	Clay
Croatia	3–2	Belgium	Rijeka	Dvorana Mladosti	Indoor	Carpet
Paraguay	0–5	Czech Republic	Lambaré	Yacht y Golf Club Paraguayo	Outdoor	Clay
Slovakia	3–2	Germany	Bratislava	National Tennis Centre	Indoor	Hard
Austria	3–2	Great Britain	Pörtschach	Werzer Arena Pörtschach	Outdoor	Clay
Romania	4–1	Canada	Bucharest	Clubul Sportiv Progresul Bucuresti	Outdoor	Clay
Russia	5–0	Thailand	Moscow	Olympic Stadium	Indoor	Clay

Australia, Austria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Romania and Russia will remain in the World Group in 2005.
Chile and Slovakia are promoted to the World Group in 2005.
Belgium, Germany, Great Britain, Japan, Paraguay and Thailand will remain in Zonal Group I in 2005.
Canada and Morocco are relegated to Zonal Group I in 2005.

Americas Zone

Group I

Participating Teams

Brazil — relegated to Group II in 2005
Chile — advanced to World Group qualifying round
Ecuador
Paraguay — advanced to World Group qualifying round
Peru
Venezuela

Group II

Participating Teams

Bahamas
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Haiti — relegated to Group III in 2005
Jamaica
Mexico — promoted to Group I in 2005
Puerto Rico — relegated to Group III in 2005
Uruguay

Group III

Participating Teams

Bolivia
Colombia — promoted to Group II in 2005
El Salvador
Honduras
Netherlands Antilles — promoted to Group II in 2005
Trinidad and Tobago — relegated to Group IV in 2005
Panama
U.S. Virgin Islands — relegated to Group IV in 2005

Group IV

Participating Teams

Barbados
Bermuda
Costa Rica
Eastern Caribbean
Guatemala — promoted to Group III in 2005
Saint Lucia — promoted to Group III in 2005