The Davis Cup creates tennis legends, and doubles demands true teamwork and trust. Winning once is special, but only a few have done it consistently for years.
Leander Paes leads Davis Cup doubles history with a 45–13 record for India. He shares the top win tally with Bret Baudinet (45–22), while Italy’s Nicola Pietrangeli follows closely with 42–12.
This article breaks down the top ten players with the most Davis Cup doubles wins, highlighting their records, longevity, and many more details.
Top 10 Most Doubles Wins In Davis Cup History
Here is a look at the ten players with the most Davis Cup doubles wins of all time, ranked by total victories.
| Rank | Player Name | Wins | Losses |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Leander Paes [IND] | 45 | 13 |
| 2 | Bret Baudinet [POC] | 45 | 22 |
| 3 | Nicola Pietrangeli [ITA] | 42 | 12 |
| 4 | Omar Alawadhi [UAE] | 38 | 21 |
| 5 | Mohammed Al Nabhani [OMA] | 37 | 22 |
| 6 | Max Mirnyi [BLR] | 37 | 17 |
| 7 | Khalid Al Nabhani [OMA] | 35 | 25 |
| 8 | Ilie Nastas [ROU] | 35 | 15 |
| 9 | Orlando Sirola [ITA] | 35 | 8 |
| 10 | Daniel Nestor [CAN] | 33 | 13 |
1. Leander Paes (India)- 45 Doubles
Leander Paes won 45 of his 58 Davis Cup doubles matches for India between 1990 and 2020, finishing with a 45–13 record.

He surpassed Nicola Pietrangeli’s 42 wins in July 2016 and extended his tally to 45, with his final victory coming alongside Rohan Bopanna in a 2020 qualifier against Croatia.
Paes also enjoyed a remarkable run of 24 consecutive doubles wins with Mahesh Bhupathi from 1997 to 2010 — 10 more than the previous best streak of 14 by Peter Fleming and John McEnroe.
Across 58 ties, Paes won 48 of 70 singles rubbers, taking his overall Davis Cup record (singles and doubles combined) to 93–35. He was 46 years and 264 days old when he played his final Davis Cup match in March 2020.
2. Bret Baudinet- 45 Doubles
Bret Baudinet has compiled a 45–22 doubles record for Pacific Oceania since making his debut in 2003.

Representing a combined team of island nations, he matched Leander Paes’s record of 45 Davis Cup doubles wins in July 2025 during an Asia/Oceania Group III event.
Baudinet has featured in 70 ties, the most by any player in the region’s history, and earned recognition on the International Tennis Federation Commitment Award board for his longevity.
Across more than two decades, he has been central to Pacific Oceania’s steady presence in regional competition.
3. Nicola Pietrangeli- 42 Doubles
Nicola Pietrangeli won 42 of his 54 Davis Cup doubles matches for Italy between 1954 and 1972, finishing with a 42–12 record.

He held the world record for most doubles wins for 46 years before being surpassed by Leander Paes.
Widely regarded as one of the greatest Davis Cup players ever, Pietrangeli also owns the all-time records for most total wins (120) and most singles wins (78).
Alongside Orlando Sirola, he formed the competition’s most successful doubles partnership, winning 34 matches together. He later captained Italy to its first Davis Cup title in 1976.
4. Omar Alawadhi- 38 Doubles
Omar Alawadhi has represented the United Arab Emirates since 1996, compiling a 38–21 record in Davis Cup doubles.

The most experienced player in UAE history, he has competed in over 100 ties, a rare milestone that reflects his long-term commitment to the competition.
His longevity allowed him to remain competitive into his 40s, serving both as a lead player and mentor in the Asia/Oceania groups.
With 104 total Davis Cup wins (singles and doubles combined), Alawadhi ranks among the most prolific players in regional competition history.
5. Mohammed Al Nabhani- 37 Doubles
Mohammed Al Nabhani has represented Oman since 2000, building a 37–22 record in Davis Cup doubles.

He holds national records for most ties played (71) and most total wins (77), underlining his long-standing importance to the team.
Much of his doubles success came alongside his brother, Khalid Al Nabhani, with whom he won 26 matches, placing them among the competition’s most successful pairings.
His sharp net play and consistency have kept Oman competitive in the Asia/Oceania zones for over two decades
6. Max Mirnyi- 37 Doubles
Max Mirnyi, famously nicknamed “The Beast,” compiled a 37–17 record in Davis Cup doubles for Belarus between 1994 and 2018. A former world No. 1 in doubles, he played a key role in Belarus’ historic run to the World Group semifinals in 2004.

Across 57 ties, Mirnyi delivered a dependable point with his powerful 6’5″ frame and classic serve-and-volley style. His 61 total Davis Cup wins (singles and doubles combined) remain a national record for Belarus.
7. Ilie Năstase- 35 Doubles
Ilie Năstase posted a 35–15 doubles record for Romania between 1966 and 1985. A legendary figure in the sport, he guided his nation to three Davis Cup finals in 1969, 1971, and 1972 — marking a golden era for Romanian tennis.

Renowned for his flair and shot-making brilliance, Năstase holds Romania’s record for most total Davis Cup wins (109). His partnership with Ion Țiriac produced 27 doubles victories, forming one of the competition’s most formidable pairings.
8. Khalid Al Nabhani- 35 Doubles
Khalid Al Nabhani represented Oman from 2000 to 2020, finishing with a 35–25 record in Davis Cup doubles.
Though often alongside his brother Mohammed Al Nabhani, Khalid was a key pillar of Oman’s strategy in the Asia/Oceania regional groups.
He featured in 69 ties, placing him among the most active doubles players in the competition’s history. The Al Nabhani brothers combined for 26 doubles victories, forming one of the strongest brother partnerships ever seen in the Davis Cup.
9. Orlando Sirola- 35 Doubles
Orlando Sirola won 35 of his 43 Davis Cup doubles matches for Italy between 1953 and 1963, finishing with an outstanding 35–8 record.

He is best remembered for his iconic partnership with Nicola Pietrangeli, as the duo holds the all-time record for most doubles wins as a single team (34).
Standing 6’7″, Sirola used his powerful serve and commanding net presence to perfectly complement Pietrangeli’s finesse, guiding Italy to back-to-back Challenge Rounds in 1960 and 1961.
10. Daniel Nestor- 33 Doubles
Daniel Nestor compiled a 33–13 doubles record for Canada between 1992 and 2018, spanning a remarkable 25-year Davis Cup career.

He became Canada’s most capped player with 53 ties and played a vital role in the team’s run to the World Group semifinals in 2013.
A legendary left-hander and eight-time Grand Slam doubles champion, Nestor’s experience and leadership helped transform Canada from a regional contender into a global force, a journey that culminated in their Davis Cup title in 2022.
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Conclusion: Leander Paes Has The Most Double Wins In Davis Cup History
Leander Paes leads this list with 45 Davis Cup doubles wins, setting the gold standard for excellence and longevity in the competition. His record reflects decades of commitment, pressure performances, and unwavering dedication to India.
What makes this list special is its diversity. It features Grand Slam champions, regional stalwarts, and legendary partnerships, each player contributing in a different era and under different challenges.
While Paes stands at the top, every name here played a vital role for their country. Together, they define the legacy of Davis Cup doubles greatness.
