Canada Fed Cup team





































































Canada
Flag of Canada.svg
Captain Sylvain Bruneau
ITF ranking 17 Increase1 (April 23, 2018)
Highest ITF ranking 8 (April 21, 2014)
Colors Red & White
First year 1963
Years played 55
Ties played (W–L) 170 (101–69)
Years in
World Group		 22 (13–20)
Best finish SF (1988)
Most total wins
Aleksandra Wozniak (40–12)
Most singles wins Aleksandra Wozniak (32–11)
Most doubles wins
Sonya Jeyaseelan (17–2)
Best doubles team Sonya Jeyaseelan /
Rene Simpson (6–1)
Sharon Fichman /
Marie-Ève Pelletier (6–3)
Most ties played Aleksandra Wozniak (36)
Most years played
Jill Hetherington (14)

The Canada Fed Cup Team represents Canada in Fed Cup tennis competition and is governed by Tennis Canada.


Canada has reached the semifinals in 1988, and the quarterfinals on three occasions in 1964, 1967 and 1987. It has also only missed one Fed Cup since the inaugural competition in 1963.[1]




Contents






  • 1 History of Team Canada in Fed Cup


    • 1.1 1963–1994: Appearances in the World Group quarterfinals and semifinals


    • 1.2 1995–2009: Moderate success


    • 1.3 2010–13: World Group II contender


    • 1.4 2014–15: Run to the World Group


    • 1.5 2016 to present: Short relegation to the Americas Zone and return to the World Group II




  • 2 Current team


  • 3 Players


    • 3.1 Most ties played


    • 3.2 Most singles wins


    • 3.3 Most doubles wins




  • 4 Recent performances


    • 4.1 1990s


    • 4.2 2000s


    • 4.3 2010s




  • 5 Head-to-head record


  • 6 See also


  • 7 References


  • 8 External links





History of Team Canada in Fed Cup



1963–1994: Appearances in the World Group quarterfinals and semifinals


Canada played its first tie in 1963 when the team of Ann Barclay and Louise Brown was defeated 0–3 by Great Britain in World Group first round.[2] Canada and its team of Benita Senn, Vicky Berner and Louise Brown reached the World Group quarterfinals in 1964 with a 2–1 victory over Sweden in the second round, but was defeated 0–3 the next round by Australia.[3][4] In 1967, Canada made it again to the World Group quarterfinals after beating Switzerland 2–1 in the opening round, but was defeated this time 0–3 by Germany. Team members were Susan Butt, Vicky Berner and Faye Urban.[5][6]


In 1987, Canada reached the third World Group quarterfinal of its history. The team of Helen Kelesi, Carling Bassett-Seguso and Jill Hetherington defeated Netherlands 3–0 in the first round and the Soviet Union 2–1 in the second round.[7][8] They were however eliminated 1–2 by Czechoslovakia.[9] Canada had its better run to date when Rene Simpson, Helen Kelesi and Jill Hetherington helped the country reach the World Group semifinals in 1988. Canada beat South Korea 2–1 and Finland 3–0 in the first and second rounds respectively, and then Sweden 3–0 in the quarterfinals.[10][11][12] Their run was ended by Czechoslovakia with a score of 0–3.[13]



1995–2009: Moderate success


In 1995, Canada had its second best result with the new World Group format when they made it to the World Group I playoffs after beating Italy 3–2 in the World Group II first round.[14] The squad of Jana Nejedly, Patricia Hy-Boulais, Jill Hetherington and Rene Simpson were then defeated 0–5 by Japan.[15]


In 2006, Canada earned its spot back in the World Group II when team members Aleksandra Wozniak, Stéphanie Dubois and Marie-Ève Pelletier beat Argentina 3–2 in the World Group II playoffs.[16] They were eliminated in the first round the next year by Israel 2–3.[17] Canada was not able to secure its place in the World Group II for the second straight year as the team was eliminated by Argentina in the World Group II playoffs later that year.[18]



2010–13: World Group II contender


In 2010, Canada (team members were Aleksandra Wozniak, Marie-Ève Pelletier, Valérie Tétreault and Sharon Fichman) won the World Group II playoff over Argentina by the convincing score of 5–0 and regained the World Group II.[19]


In the World Group II first round in 2011, Rebecca Marino won the opening match over Aleksandra Krunić and Aleksandra Wozniak lost the second one to Bojana Jovanovski. The next day, Marino lost the third rubber to Jovanovski, but Wozniak tied the meeting thanks to a win over Ana Jovanović. Canada's doubles team of Sharon Fichman and Marie-Ève Pelletier was however eliminated by Jovanovski and Krunić to give the win 3–2 to Serbia.[20] Canada then had to play a playoff to stay in the World Group II for the second straight year, but lost a close tie to Slovenia 2–3.[21]


In 2013, Canada was promoted to the World Group II for the first time since 2011 when the team of Eugenie Bouchard, Gabriela Dabrowski, Sharon Fichman and Stéphanie Dubois beat Ukraine 3–2 in the World Group II playoffs.[22]



2014–15: Run to the World Group


In the first round of the World Group II in 2014, Wozniak won the first rubber over Vesna Dolonc. Bouchard then gave Canada a 2–0 lead after the first day when she beat Jovana Jakšić. In the third rubber the next day, Bouchard defeated Dolonc and secured the victory for Canada. Canadians Dabrowski and Fichman lost the doubles match to Jakšić and Stojanović to end the tie with a 3–1 score in favour of Canada.[23] Canada next played a World Group I playoff in April against Slovakia, the first time since 2004. The first day, Wozniak upset No. 52 Jana Čepelová and Bouchard won her match over Kristína Kučová to end day one with a 2–0 lead for Canada. Bouchard then won her next match the following day over Čepelová to clinch the tie for the host country with an insurmountable 3–0 lead. The win means Canada has its place in the World Group I next year, the first time ever for the country since the introduction of the new World Group format in 1995. Slovakians Janette Husárová and Anna Karolína Schmiedlová beat the Canadian duo of Dabrowski and Fichman to close the meeting with a 3–1 score for Canada.[24]


Canada played their 2015 World Group first round against the reigning champions and number one seed the Czech Republic at home. The team, without its two best players Bouchard and Wozniak in its ranks, lost the four matches of the meeting.[25] Canada had to host Romania in a World Group playoff in April to stay in the World Group for the next year. Françoise Abanda surprised No. 33 Irina-Camelia Begu in the first match, her first Fed Cup win, but Bouchard was upset by Alexandra Dulgheru in the second to end day one in a 1–1 tie. Bouchard and Abanda both lost their matches the next day (to Mitu and Dulgheru respectively) to give the win to Romania. Dabrowski and Fichman defeated the Romanian doubles team of Mitu and Olaru to end the meeting with a 3–2 score in favour of Romania.[26]



2016 to present: Short relegation to the Americas Zone and return to the World Group II


Canada next played a World Group II first round tie at home against Belarus in February 2016, but lost the meeting by a score of 2–3.[27] Canada then played a playoff in April 2016 to secure its place in the World Group II for the next year, but lost a fourth tie in a row with a score of 3–2 for Slovakia. They were relegated in the Americas Zone Group I for 2017, the first time since 2013.[28]


In February 2017, the team of Bianca Andreescu, Charlotte Robillard-Millette, Katherine Sebov and Carol Zhao defeated respectively Venezuela, Bolivia and Paraguay in the Round Robin, and Chile in the promotional playoff.[29] Canada next played in April 2017 at the World Group II Play-offs against Kazakhstan. Françoise Abanda won her two singles matches over world No. 51 Yaroslava Shvedova and world No. 31 Yulia Putintseva. 16-year-old Bianca Andreescu lost her first rubber to Putintseva but defeated Shvedova in the second. The doubles team of Gabriela Dabrowski and Katherine Sebov lost the final rubber to Kamila Kerimbayeva and Galina Voskoboeva. Canada won the tie 3-2 and will be back in the World Group II in 2018.[30]


In 2018, the team of Bianca Andreescu, Gabriela Dabrowski, Katherine Sebov and Carol Zhao lost in the first round of the World Group II first round to Romania by the score of 1-3. Zhao and Andreescu lost the two singles matches the first day, respectively to Sorana Cîrstea and Irina-Camelia Begu. The second day, Sebov was defeated by Begu and Canada's doubles team of Dabrowski and Zhao won over Ana Bogdan and Raluca Olaru.[31] In the World Group II Play-offs, Andreescu lost the first rubber in three sets to world No. 40 Lesia Tsurenko and Bouchard won her two singles matches over Kateryna Bondarenko and Tsurenko. Dabrowski lost the fourth singles match to Bondarenko, sending the tie to a decisive doubles match. The team of Andreescu and Dabrowski won over Bondarenko and Olga Savchuk to secure Canada's place in the World Group II for a second straight year.[32]



Current team


Rankings as of April 16, 2018












































































Team representing Canada vs. Ukraine (2018 World Group II Playoffs)[33]
Name
 Born
 First
 Last
 Ties
 Win/Loss
 Ranks
Year
 Tie
Sin
Dou
Tot
Sin
Dou

Françoise Abanda
(1997-02-05)February 5, 1997
 2015
 2017
 Kazakhstan
 5
 5–4
 0–1
 5–5
 127
 1316

Bianca Andreescu
(2000-06-16)June 16, 2000
 2017
 2018
 Ukraine
 7
 5–3
 3–0
 8–3
 197
 160

Eugenie Bouchard
(1994-02-25)February 25, 1994
 2011
 2018
 Ukraine
 10
 12–4
 1–0
 13–4
 117
 119

Gabriela Dabrowski
(1992-04-01)April 1, 1992
 2013
 2018
 Ukraine
 11
 0–3
 6–5
 6–8
 364
 10


Players


See also: List of Canada Fed Cup team representatives







Most ties played























































































#
 Name
 CAN career
 Ties
Tot W/L
1.
Aleksandra Wozniak
 2004–present
 36
 40–12
2.
Marie-Ève Pelletier
 2002–2012
 30
 25–16
2.
Jill Hetherington
 1983–1996
 30
 16–20
4.
Sharon Fichman
 2005–2016
 27
 24–9
5.
Sonya Jeyaseelan
 1997–2003
 24
 29–7
5.
Rene Simpson
 1988–1998
 24
 20–16
7.
Jana Nejedly
 1995–2003
 23
 20–6
8.
Stéphanie Dubois
 2004–2013
 22
 23–11
9.
Patricia Hy-Boulais
 1991–1998
 19
 14–15
10.
Marjorie Blackwood
 1976–1982
 18
 16–11
10.
Jane O'Hara
 1969–1975
 18
 14–14



Most singles wins



































































































#
 Name
 CAN career
 Ties
Sin W/L
Dou W/L
1.
Aleksandra Wozniak
 2004–present
 36
 32–11
 8–1
2.
Jana Nejedly
 1995–2003
 23
 19–5
 1–1
3.
Eugenie Bouchard
 2011–present
 10
 12–4
 1–0
3.
Sonya Jeyaseelan
 1997–2003
 24
 12–5
 17–2
3.
Stéphanie Dubois
 2004–2013
 22
 12–8
 11–3
6.
Helen Kelesi
 1986–1994
 17
 11–5
 4–5
7.
Maureen Drake
 2000–2003
 15
 10–3
 6–1
7.
Carling Bassett-Seguso
 1982–1987
 15
 10–5
 2–4
7.
Marjorie Blackwood
 1976–1982
 18
 10–7
 6–4
7.
Rene Simpson
 1988–1998
 24
 10–7
 10–9
7.
Patricia Hy-Boulais
 1991–1998
 19
 10–12
 4–3



Most doubles wins



























































































































#
 Name
 CAN career
 Ties
Dou W/L
Sin W/L
1.
Sonya Jeyaseelan
 1997–2003
 24
 17–2
 12–5
2.
Marie-Ève Pelletier
 2002–2012
 30
 16–7
 9–9
3.
Sharon Fichman
 2005–2016
 27
 15–6
 9–3
4.
Jill Hetherington
 1983–1996
 30
 13–15
 3–5
5.
Stéphanie Dubois
 2004–2013
 22
 11–3
 12–8
6.
Rene Simpson
 1988–1998
 24
 10–9
 10–7
7.
Aleksandra Wozniak
 2004–present
 36
 8–1
 32–11
8.
Renata Kolbovic
 1999–2001
 8
 7–1
 1–0
8.
Vanessa Webb
 2000–2003
 8
 7–1
 0–0
10.
Maureen Drake
 2000–2003
 15
 6–1
 10–3
10.
Marjorie Blackwood
 1976–1982
 18
 6–4
 10–7
10.
Gabriela Dabrowski
 2013–present
 11
 6–5
 0–3
10.
Jane O'Hara
 1969–1975
 18
 6–6
 8–8
10.
Hélène Pelletier
 1981–1985
 12
 6–6
 2–0


*Active players in bold, statistics as of April 23, 2018


Recent performances


Here is the list of all match-ups since 1995, when the competition started being held in the current World Group format.



1990s






















































































































































































2000s




























































































































































































































































































































































































































2010s





































































































































































































































































































Year
 Competition
 Date
 Surface
 Location
 Opponent
 Score
 Result

2010
Americas Zone Group I, Round Robin
 3 Feb
 Clay
Lambaré (PAR)
 Cuba
 3–0
 Win

Americas Zone Group I, Round Robin
 4 Feb
 Clay
Lambaré (PAR)
 Puerto Rico
 3–0
 Win

Americas Zone Group I, Round Robin
 5 Feb
 Clay
Lambaré (PAR)
 Brazil
 2–1
 Win

Americas Zone Group I, Final
 6 Feb
 Clay
Lambaré (PAR)
 Colombia
 2–0
 Win

World Group II, Relegation Play-offs
 24–25 Apr
 Carpet (i)
Montreal (CAN)
 Argentina
 5–0
 Win

2011
World Group II, 1st Round
 5–6 Feb
 Hard (i)
Novi Sad (SRB)
 Serbia
 2–3
 Loss

World Group II, Relegation Play-offs
 16–17 Apr
 Clay
Koper (SLO)
 Slovenia
 2–3
 Loss

2012
Americas Zone Group I, Round Robin
 1 Feb
 Clay
Curitiba (BRA)
 Peru
 2–1
 Win

Americas Zone Group I, Round Robin
 2 Feb
 Clay
Curitiba (BRA)
 Argentina
 0–3
 Loss

Americas Zone Group I, Round Robin
 3 Feb
 Clay
Curitiba (BRA)
 Bahamas
 3–0
 Win

Americas Zone Group I, 3rd To 4th Play-offs
 4 Feb
 Clay
Curitiba (BRA)
 Paraguay
 0–2
 Loss

2013
Americas Zone Group I, Round Robin
 6 Feb
 Clay
Medellín (COL)
 Peru
 3–0
 Win

Americas Zone Group I, Round Robin
 7 Feb
 Clay
Medellín (COL)
 Venezuela
 3–0
 Win

Americas Zone Group I, Round Robin
 8 Feb
 Clay
Medellín (COL)
 Colombia
 2–0
 Win

Americas Zone Group I, Final
 9 Feb
 Clay
Medellín (COL)
 Brazil
 2–1
 Win

World Group II, Relegation Play-offs
 20–21 Apr
 Clay (i)
Kiev (UKR)
 Ukraine
 3–0
 Win

2014
World Group II, 1st Round
 8–9 Feb
 Hard (i)
Montreal (CAN)
 Serbia
 3–1
 Win

World Group, Relegation Play-offs
 19–20 Apr
 Hard (i)
Quebec City (CAN)
 Slovakia
 3–1
 Win

2015
World Group, 1st Round
 7–8 Feb
 Hard (i)
Quebec City (CAN)
 Czech Republic
 0–4
 Loss

World Group, Relegation Play-offs
 18–19 Apr
 Hard (i)
Montreal (CAN)
 Romania
 2–3
 Loss

2016
World Group II, 1st Round
 6–7 Feb
 Hard (i)
Quebec City (CAN)
 Belarus
 2–3
 Loss

World Group II, Relegation Play-offs
 16–17 Apr
 Clay (i)
Bratislava (SVK)
 Slovakia
 2–3
 Loss

2017
Americas Zone Group I, Round Robin
 7 Feb
 Hard
Metepec (MEX)
 Venezuela
 2–1
 Win

Americas Zone Group I, Round Robin
 8 Feb
 Hard
Metepec (MEX)
 Bolivia
 3–0
 Win

Americas Zone Group I, Round Robin
 9 Feb
 Hard
Metepec (MEX)
 Paraguay
 3–0
 Win

Americas Zone Group I, Final
 11 Feb
 Hard
Metepec (MEX)
 Chile
 2–0
 Win

World Group II, Relegation Play-offs
 22–23 Apr
 Hard (i)
Montreal (CAN)
 Kazakhstan
 3–2
 Win

2018
World Group II, 1st Round
 10–11 Feb
 Hard (i)
Cluj-Napoca (ROU)
 Romania
 1–3
 Loss

World Group II, Relegation Play-offs
 21–22 Apr
 Hard (i)
Montreal (CAN)
 Ukraine
 3–2
 Win

2019
World Group II, 1st Round
 9–10 Feb
 TBD
 TBD
 TBD
 TBD
 Pending


Head-to-head record



























































































































































































































































Country
Record
W%
Hard
Clay
Grass
Carpet

 Brazil
 12–0
 100%
 1–0
 10–0
 1–0
 0–0

 Uruguay
 7–0
 100%
 1–0
 6–0
 0–0
 0–0

 Mexico
 7–1
 88%
 1–1
 6–0
 0–0
 0–0

 Chile
 6–0
 100%
 1–0
 5–0
 0–0
 0–0

 Puerto Rico
 5–1
 83%
 2–0
 3–1
 0–0
 0–0

 Bahamas
 4–0
 100%
 2–0
 2–0
 0–0
 0–0

 Paraguay
 4–2
 67%
 2–0
 2–2
 0–0
 0–0

 Cuba
 3–0
 100%
 0–0
 3–0
 0–0
 0–0

 Denmark
 3–0
 100%
 2–0
 1–0
 0–0
 0–0

 Ecuador
 3–0
 100%
 0–0
 3–0
 0–0
 0–0

 Peru
 3–0
 100%
 0–0
 3–0
 0–0
 0–0

 Colombia
 3–1
 75%
 0–0
 3–1
 0–0
 0–0

 Sweden
 3–1
 75%
 2–0
 0–1
 1–0
 0–0

  Switzerland
 3–2
 60%
 0–0
 2–1
 1–0
 0–1

 Venezuela
 3–2
 60%
 1–0
 2–2
 0–0
 0–0

 Netherlands
 3–3
 50%
 1–0
 2–2
 0–1
 0–0

 Argentina
 3–4
 43%
 2–0
 0–4
 0–0
 1–0

 El Salvador
 2–0
 100%
 0–0
 2–0
 0–0
 0–0

 Norway
 2–0
 100%
 0–0
 2–0
 0–0
 0–0

 Ukraine
 2–0
 100%
 1–0
 1–0
 0–0
 0–0

 Italy
 2–1
 67%
 0–0
 1–1
 1–0
 0–0

 Bolivia
 1–0
 100%
 1–0
 0–0
 0–0
 0–0

 Bulgaria
 1–0
 100%
 0–0
 1–0
 0–0
 0–0

 Chinese Taipei
 1–0
 100%
 0–0
 1–0
 0–0
 0–0

 Finland
 1–0
 100%
 1–0
 0–0
 0–0
 0–0

 Greece
 1–0
 100%
 0–0
 1–0
 0–0
 0–0























































































































































































































































Country
Record
W%
Hard
Clay
Grass
Carpet

 Ireland
 1–0
 100%
 0–0
 0–0
 1–0
 0–0

 Kazakhstan
 1–0
 100%
 1–0
 0–0
 0–0
 0–0

 Poland
 1–0
 100%
 0–0
 1–0
 0–0
 0–0

 South Korea
 1–0
 100%
 1–0
 0–0
 0–0
 0–0

 Israel
 1–1
 50%
 1–0
 0–0
 0–0
 0–1

 South Africa
 1–1
 50%
 0–0
 1–1
 0–0
 0–0

 Hungary
 1–2
 33%
 0–1
 1–1
 0–0
 0–0

 Russia
 1–2
 33%
 1–1
 0–1
 0–0
 0–0

 Serbia
 1–2
 33%
 1–1
 0–1
 0–0
 0–0

 Slovakia
 1–2
 33%
 1–0
 0–2
 0–0
 0–0

 France
 1–3
 25%
 0–1
 1–2
 0–0
 0–0

 Japan
 1–3
 25%
 1–0
 0–1
 0–1
 0–1

 Spain
 1–3
 25%
 1–1
 0–2
 0–0
 0–0

 Belarus
 0–1
 0%
 0–1
 0–0
 0–0
 0–0

 New Zealand
 0–1
 0%
 0–0
 0–0
 0–1
 0–0

 Slovenia
 0–1
 0%
 0–0
 0–1
 0–0
 0–0

 United States
 0–1
 0%
 0–0
 0–1
 0–0
 0–0

 Austria
 0–2
 0%
 0–0
 0–2
 0–0
 0–0

 Indonesia
 0–2
 0%
 0–1
 0–0
 0–1
 0–0

 Belgium
 0–3
 0%
 0–0
 0–3
 0–0
 0–0

 Great Britain
 0–3
 0%
 0–0
 0–2
 0–1
 0–0

 Romania
 0–3
 0%
 0–2
 0–1
 0–0
 0–0

 Australia
 0–4
 0%
 0–1
 0–2
 0–1
 0–0

 Germany
 0–5
 0%
 0–1
 0–3
 0–1
 0–0

 Czech Republic
 0–6
 0%
 0–5
 0–1
 0–0
 0–0
Overall Win–Loss
 101–69
 59%
 29–17
 66–42
 5–7
 1–3


*Previous champions in bold, teams that have been ranked No. 1 in italics, statistics as of April 23, 2018


See also




  • List of Canada Fed Cup team representatives

  • Fed Cup

  • Tennis Canada

  • Canada Davis Cup team

  • Canada at the Hopman Cup



References





  1. ^ "Fed Cup profile - Canada". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 5, 2013..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  2. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. Great Britain". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  3. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. Sweden". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  4. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. Australia". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  5. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. Switzerland". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  6. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. Germany". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  7. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. Netherlands". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  8. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. Soviet Union". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  9. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. Czechoslovakia". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  10. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. South Korea". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  11. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. Finland". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  12. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. Sweden". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  13. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. Czechoslovakia". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  14. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. Italy". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  15. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. Japan". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  16. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. Argentina". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  17. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. Israel". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  18. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. Argentina". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  19. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. Argentina". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  20. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. Serbia". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  21. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. Slovenia". FedCup.com. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  22. ^ "Canada defeats Ukraine in Fed Cup playoff tie". CBC Sports. Retrieved February 4, 2014.


  23. ^ "Eugenie Bouchard propels Canada to Fed Cup playoffs". CBC Sports. Retrieved February 9, 2014.


  24. ^ "Eugenie Bouchard, Canada clinch Fed Cup playoff tie". CBC Sports. Retrieved April 20, 2014.


  25. ^ "Canada swept by Czechs in Fed Cup World Group". Sportsnet.ca. Retrieved February 8, 2015.


  26. ^ "Eugenie Bouchard loses, Canada falls to Romania at Fed Cup". CBC Sports. Retrieved April 19, 2015.


  27. ^ "Canada defeated by Belarus 3-2 in Fed Cup by BNP Paribas World Group II first round". Tennis Canada. Retrieved February 7, 2016.


  28. ^ "Cibulkova ends Canadian comeback". FedCup.com. Retrieved April 17, 2016.


  29. ^ "Canada advances to the Fed Cup World Group II playoffs". Tennis Canada. Retrieved February 11, 2017.


  30. ^ "Fed Cup: Andreescu wraps up the tie for Canada". Tennis Canada. Retrieved April 23, 2017.


  31. ^ "Canada falls 3-1 to Romania in Fed Cup by BNP Paribas World Group II first round play". Tennis Canada. Retrieved February 11, 2018.


  32. ^ "Tennis: Canada defeats Ukraine at Fed Cup match in Montreal". Montreal Gazette. Retrieved April 22, 2018.


  33. ^ "Tie details - Canada vs. Ukraine". FedCup.com. Retrieved April 7, 2018.




External links






  • Team page on FedCup.com, the official website of the Fed Cup

  • Tennis Canada










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