Italy conquers the Davis Cup for the third consecutive year in Bologna

EFE
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BOLOGNA, Italy. – The Italian tennis team was proclaimed champion of the Davis Cup for the third consecutive year after defeating Spain 2-0 in the final held this Sunday in Bologna, in an edition in which Matteo Berrettini and Flavio Cobolli became the great protagonists, achieving the title despite the absences of Jannik Sinner and Lorenzo Musetti.

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Italy, solidifying its dominance in world tennis, lifted its fourth “Salad Bowl” in history and did so without losing a single point throughout the competition. With a team considered its “B Team”, the Italians showed the necessary grit to prevail in the quarterfinals, semifinals, and final without needing to resort to the doubles series.

Berrettini leads the way with a resounding triumph
Matteo Berrettini secured the first point with a solid victory over Spaniard Pablo Carreño by 6-3 and 6-4. Berrettini imposed a devastating serve —finished with 13 aces— and showed total dominance from the baseline, supported by a dedicated audience that filled the Bolognese venue. Although Carreño saved several break points, he could not contain the Italian’s power at key moments.

Cobolli completes the feat with comeback against Munar
In the second match, Flavio Cobolli sealed the championship with a vibrant comeback against Jaume Munar by 1-6, 7-6(5) and 7-5. Munar started with an extraordinary level, completely dominating the first set and generating hope in Spain of forcing the doubles. However, Cobolli resurfaced driven by the crowd, saved critical situations and managed to break at 5-5 in the third set to close the match and, with it, the title. Despite the notable effort of the Spanish team, Italian superiority prevailed once again. Simone Bolelli, the only player present in the three consecutive coronations, accompanied from the bench the new success of the Azzurra, which reaffirms its hegemony in the Davis Cup. With this victory, Italy continues to write a golden stage in its tennis history, demonstrating that even without its main stars it can fight —and win— at the highest level.
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