Canada defeated Italy in the final, 2–0, in capturing the 2023 Billie Jean King Cup. This was Canada's first final and title at the Billie Jean King Cup. Switzerland was the defending champion, but was eliminated in the round-robin stage, losing both their ties.

The Billie Jean King Cup finals was the highest level of the Billie Jean King Cup international tennis team competition in 2023. The event took place in Seville, Spain, from 7 to 12 November 2023. The ties were contested in a best-of-three rubbers format and played on one day. There were two singles followed by a doubles. The finals featured 12 teams.

Bracket

Participating teams 12 nations take part in the finals. The qualification was as follows: 2 finalists of the previous edition (Australia and Switzerland) 1 wild card (Poland) 9 winners of the qualifying round in April 2023

Participating teams</small>

Seeds Switzerland, the winners of the 2022 Finals, are seeded No. 1 and Australia, as runners-up, are seeded No. 2. Spain and France are also seeded based on the 2022 Billie Jean King Cup nations ranking.

Team nominations SR = Singles ranking, DR = Doubles ranking. Rankings are as of 6 November 2023. Player SR DR 113 233 172 1 206 168 500 17 549 Captain: Alicia Molik Player SR DR 35 20 176 1039 258 449 273 8 Captain: Heidi El Tabakh Player SR DR 7 44 10 13 34 23 41 198 45 10 Captain: Petr Pála Player SR DR 20 90 44 903 61 644 118 317 249 70 Captain: Julien Benneteau Player SR DR 57 307 86 5 115 114 130 162 425 Captain: Rainer Schüttler Player SR DR 30 97 43 390 52 508 64 891 119 Captain: Tathiana Garbin Player SR DR 4 119 69 343 515 151 751 865 814 56 Captain: Yaroslava Shvedova Player SR DR 24 42 63 388 207 118 325 93 395 212 Captain: Dawid Celt Player SR DR 100 351 104 183 153 543 656 1024 Captain: Andrej Krasevec Player SR DR 50 33 65 158 66 354 83 66 110 381 Captain: Anabel Medina Garrigues Player SR DR 17 197 84 146 139 428 143 136 166 397 Captain: Heinz Günthardt Player SR DR 33 434 48 629 53 101 55 84 80 7 Captain: Kathy Rinaldi

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 7–10 November Round robin 12 (4 groups of 3 teams) 11 November Semifinals 4 12 November Final 2

Group stage Qualified for the Knockout stage

Overview T = Ties, M = Matches, S = Sets GroupWinnerRunner-upThirdNationTMSNationTMSNationTMSA2–05–110–31–14–28–50–20–62–12B1–13–39–61–13–37–81–13–36–8C2–06–012–11–12–45–90–21–54–11D2–05–111–51–14–210–60–20–62–12

Group A Pos.CountryTiesMatchesSetsSets %Games Games %12–05–110–377%72–5457%21–14–28–562%67–5953%30–20–62–1214%61–8741%

Switzerland vs. Czech Republic

Switzerland vs. United States

Czech Republic vs. United States

Group B Pos.CountryTiesMatchesSetsSets %Games Games %11–13–39–660%66–4858%21–13–37–847%54–5948%31–13–36–843%53–6645%

Australia vs. Slovenia

Australia vs. Kazakhstan

Kazakhstan vs. Slovenia

Note: Putintseva's retirement victory over Zidanšek was counted as a 2–6, 6–2, 6–0 win.

Group C Pos.CountryTiesMatchesSetsSets %Games Games %12–06–012–192%80–4863%21–12–45–936%58–7245%30–21–54–1127%57–7543%

Spain vs. Canada

Canada vs. Poland

Spain vs. Poland

Group D Pos.CountryTiesMatchesSetsSets %Games Games %12–05–111–569%79–6256%21–14–210–663%75–6155%30–20–62–1214%43–7437%

France vs. Italy

Italy vs. Germany

France vs. Germany

Note: Gracheva's retirement victory over Maria was counted as a 6–3, 6–0 win.

Knockout stage

Semifinals

Czech Republic vs. Canada

Italy vs. Slovenia

Final

Canada vs. Italy

References

External links Official website