2020–21 Billie Jean King Cup Finals

The Finals, formerly known as World Group, will be the highest level of Billie Jean King Cup competition in 2020–21. It will be held on indoor clay courts at the László Papp Budapest Sports Arena in Budapest, Hungary. It was originally scheduled to be held from 14 until 19 April 2020 but was postponed due to COVID-19.[1] The ties will be contested in a best-of-three rubbers format and will be played on one day. There will be two singles followed by a doubles.

2021 Billie Jean King Cup Finals
Date	13-18 April 2021
Edition	1st
Surface	Clay indoor
Location	Budapest, Hungary
Venue	László Papp Budapest Sports Arena

France are the defending champions.

Participating teams

12 nations will take part in the Finals, formerly known as World Group. The qualification is as follows:

• 2 finalists of the previous edition
• 1 host nation
• 1 wild card[2]
• 8 winners of a qualifier round, in February 2020

Participating teams
Australia	Belarus	Belgium	Czech Republic (WC)	France (TH)	Germany
Hungary (H)	Russia	Slovakia	Spain	Switzerland	United States

Format

The 12 teams are divided in four round robin groups of three teams each. The four group winners will qualify for the Semifinals.

Day	Round	Number of teams
TBD	Round robin	12 (4 groups of 3 teams)
TBD	Semifinals	4
TBD	Final	2

Group stage

	Qualified for the Knockout stage

Overview

T = Ties, M = Matches, S = Sets

Group	Winners				Runners-up				Third
	Nation	T	M	S	Nation	T	M	S	Nation	T	M	S
A	France	–	–	–	Russia	–	–	–	Hungary	–	–	–
B	Australia	–	–	–	Belarus	–	–	–	Belgium	–	–	–
C	United States	–	–	–	Spain	–	–	–	Slovakia	–	–	–
D	Czech Republic	–	–	–	Germany	–	–	–	Switzerland	–	–	–

Group A

Pos.	Country	Ties	Matches	Sets	Sets %	Games	Games %
1	France	–	–	–		–
2	Russia	–	–	–		–
3	Hungary	–	–	–		–

France	László Papp Budapest Sports Arena TBD Clay (i)		Hungary
1 2 3 1           2           3

Russia	László Papp Budapest Sports Arena TBD Clay (i)		Hungary
1 2 3 1           2           3

France	László Papp Budapest Sports Arena TBD Clay (i)		Russia
1 2 3 1           2           3

Group B

Pos.	Country	Ties	Matches	Sets	Sets %	Games	Games %
1	Australia	–	–	–		–
2	Belarus	–	–	–		–
3	Belgium	–	–	–		–

Australia	László Papp Budapest Sports Arena TBD Clay (i)		Belgium
1 2 3 1           2           3

Belarus	Court 1 TBD Clay (i)		Belgium
1 2 3 1           2           3

Australia	László Papp Budapest Sports Arena TBD Clay (i)		Belarus
1 2 3 1           2           3

Group C

Pos.	Country	Ties	Matches	Sets	Sets %	Games	Games %
1	United States	–	–	–		–
2	Spain	–	–	–		–
3	Slovakia	–	–	–		–

United States	László Papp Budapest Sports Arena TBD Clay (i)		Slovakia
1 2 3 1           2           3

United States	Court 1 TBD Clay (i)		Spain
1 2 3 1           2           3

Spain	Court 1 TBD Clay (i)		Slovakia
1 2 3 1           2           3

Group D

Pos.	Country	Ties	Matches	Sets	Sets %	Games	Games %
1	Czech Republic	–	–	–		–
2	Germany	–	–	–		–
3	Switzerland	–	–	–		–

Czech Republic	László Papp Budapest Sports Arena TBD Clay (i)		Switzerland
1 2 3 1           2           3

Czech Republic	László Papp Budapest Sports Arena TBD Clay (i)		Germany
1 2 3 1           2           3

Germany	Court 1 TBD Clay (i)		Switzerland
1 2 3 1           2           3

Knockout stage

Bracket

	Semifinals					Final
	TBD
		Winner Group A
		Winner Group C				TBD
	TBD
		Winner Group B
		Winner Group D

Semifinals

[[Fed Cup team|]]	László Papp Budapest Sports Arena TBD Clay (i)		[[Fed Cup team|]]
1 2 3 1           2           3

[[Fed Cup team|]]	László Papp Budapest Sports Arena TBD Clay (i)		[[Fed Cup team|]]
1 2 3 1           2           3

Final

[[Fed Cup team|]]	László Papp Budapest Sports Arena TBD Clay (i)		[[Fed Cup team|]]
1 2 3 1           2           3

References

1. "Fed Cup Finals and Play-offs postponed". billiejeankingcup.com. 11 March 2020. Retrieved 12 March 2020.
2. Czech Republic awarded Fed Cup Finals wild card

External links

• Official website