None - the women's tennis equivalent is the Fed Cup.
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Oh, dude, it's 2021, not 1921. There's no official rule saying women can't play on the Davis Cup tennis team. So, technically, the answer is as many women as they want. But hey, who needs rules when you've got talent, right?
Well, honey, the Davis Cup is actually a men's tennis competition, so technically zero women are allowed on the team. But hey, if a woman wants to play, she can always try out for the men's team and show them what she's made of. Who knows, maybe she'll school those boys and earn her spot on the team!
The Davis Cup is a men's international team tennis event organized by the International Tennis Federation (ITF). As such, traditionally, only male players have been allowed to compete in the Davis Cup. However, in recent years, the ITF has introduced the Billie Jean King Cup (formerly known as the Fed Cup) as the equivalent women's team event. Therefore, women are not allowed on the Davis Cup tennis team, but they can compete in the Billie Jean King Cup.
None. The women's equivalent of the Davis Cup is called the Fed Cup.
The Davis Cup is a "Men Only" event; the women play the Federation Cup - now a title shortened to "The Fed Cup".
yes