2022 Billie Jean King Cup Edition 59th
Switzerland defeated Australia 2–0 in the tennis final of the 2022 Billie Jean King Cup . It was the 59th edition of the women's international team competition.
Billie Jean King Cup Finals
Date: 8–13 November 2022[ 1]
Venue: Emirates Arena , Glasgow , United Kingdom
Surface: Hard (i)
12 nations took part in the Finals, formerly known as the World Group. The qualification was as follows:
1 finalist of the previous edition (Switzerland, defending champion Russia was suspended)
1 host nation (Great Britain)
7 winners of a qualifier round, in April 2022
1 team received a bye in the qualifying round (Slovakia) and 1 team qualified with a walkover (Belgium)
Qualifying round
Date: 15–16 April 2022
Eighteen teams were scheduled to play for nine spots for the Finals, in a series decided on a home and away basis.[ 1]
These eighteen teams originally were:
The 9 losing teams from the qualifying round play the play-offs, against the 9 nations that are promoted from the Regional Group I from Americas, Europe/Africa and Asia/Oceania, to see who will contend the 2023 Qualifiers and who stays in the Regional Group I in 2023.
However, prior to the qualifying round both Russia and Belarus were suspended from taking part in international events by the ITF. Australia, the runner-up from 2020, was given the defending champion's right to advance. They were scheduled to play Slovakia. Both teams were given byes. Belgium, scheduled to play Belarus, was also given a bye.
#: Nations Ranking as of 8 November 2021.
Qualified teams
Group stage
The final draw was held on 8 July 2022 in Glasgow.
T = Ties, M = Matches, S = Sets
Billie Jean King Cup play-offs
Date: 11–12 November 2022[ 1]
Sixteen teams played for seven spots in the 2023 qualifying round , in series decided on a home and away basis.
These sixteen teams were:
6 losing teams from Qualifying round.
7 winning teams from their Group I zone.
2 later promoted teams from Zonal Group I (Serbia and Mexico) to fill the vacancy of Russia and Belarus.
1 later promoted team from Zonal Group I (Austria) to fill the vacancy of Great Britain, whose was announced as Final hosts.
Eight winners will advance to the 2023 qualifying round while losers will contest in their respective regional Group I event in 2023.
Seeded teams
Unseeded teams
Ties were announced on June 16.
Americas Zone
Group I
Venue: Salinas Golf and Tennis Club, Salinas , Ecuador (hard)
Dates: 13–16 April 2022[ 1]
Participating teams
Play-offs
Group II
Venue: Centro Nacional de Tenis Parque del Este, Santo Domingo , Dominican Republic (hard)
Dates: 25–30 July 2022
Participating teams
Withdrawn
Inactive teams
Play-offs
Bolivia and Peru were promoted to Americas Zone Group I in 2023.
Asia/Oceania Zone
Group I
Venue: Megasaray Tennis Academy, Antalya , Turkey (clay)
Dates: 12–16 April 2022[ 1]
Participating teams
Group II
Venue 1: National Tennis Center, Kuala Lumpur , Malaysia (hard) Venue 2: Central Stadium Frunze, Dushanbe , Tajikistan (hard)
Dates: 8–13 August 2022 (Kuala Lumpur) / 22–27 August 2022 (Dushanbe)
Participating teams
Withdrawn
Inactive teams
Play-offs
Europe/Africa Zone
Group I
Venue: Megasaray Tennis Academy, Antalya , Turkey (clay)
Dates: 11–16 April 2022[ 1]
Participating teams
Play-offs
Group II
Venue: Vierumäki , Finland (indoor hard)
Dates: 12–15 April 2022
Participating teams
Withdrawn
Play-offs
Norway and Egypt were promoted to Europe/Africa Zone Group I in 2023.
Finland and Luxembourg were relegated to Europe/Africa Zone Group III in 2023.
Group III
Venue 1: Bellevue Tennis Club, Ulcinj , Montenegro (clay) Venue 2: Tennis Club Jug, Skopje , North Macedonia (clay)
Dates: 7–11 June 2022 (Ulcinj) / 5–10 July 2022 (Skopje)
Participating teams
Withdrawn
Inactive Teams
Play-offs
Notes
References
External links
Current champions (2023): Canada
Editions by year World Group / Finals Qualifying rounds Play-offs World Group II 2024 BJK Cup finals teamsFormer World Group teams (in the current format, since 1995) Players
Finals Play-offs Group I Group II Group III
Grand Slam events WTA 1000 tournaments WTA 500 tournaments
Adelaide 1 (S , D )
Sydney (S , D )
St. Petersburg (S , D )
Dubai (S , D )
Charleston (S , D )
Stuttgart (S , D )
Berlin (S , D )
Eastbourne (S , D )
San Jose (S , D )
Tokyo (S , D )
Ostrava (S , D )*
San Diego (S , D )*
WTA 250 tournaments
Melbourne 1 (S , D )*
Melbourne 2 (S , D )*
Adelaide 2 (S , D )*
Guadalajara (S , D )
Lyon (S , D )
Monterrey (S , D )
Bogotá (S , D )
İstanbul (S , D )
Rabat (S , D )
Strasbourg (S , D )
Nottingham (S , D )
Rosmalen (S , D )
Birmingham (S , D )
Bad Homburg (S , D )
Lausanne (S , D )
Budapest (S , D )
Hamburg (S , D )
Palermo (S , D )
Warsaw (S , D )
Prague (S , D )
Washington DC (S , D )
Cleveland (S , D )
Granby (S , D )
Chennai (S , D )*
Portorož (S , D )*
Seoul (S , D )
Parma (S , D )*
Tallinn (S , D )*
Monastir (S , D )*
Cluj-Napoca (S , D )*
Team events Bold denotes the mandatory tournaments (WTA 1000)* –
Tournaments are featured due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic