VIDEO SHOWS: SPAIN BEAT GERMANY IN THE SECOND SEMI-FINAL OF THE DAVIS CUP FINAL 8 RESENDING WITH COMPLETE SCRIPT SHOWS: BOLOGNA, ITALY (NOVEMBER 22, 2025) (ITF - See restrictions before use) SPAIN (RED) V GERMANY (WHITE) 1. VARIOUS OF TEAM GERMANY DURING NATIONAL ANTHEM 2. VARIOUS OF TEAM SPAIN DURING NATIONAL ANTHEM PABLO CARRENO BUSTA (SPAIN) BEATING JAN-LENNARD STRUFF (GERMANY) 6-4 7-6(6) 3. COIN TOSS 4. FORMER SPANISH TENNIS PLAYER, FELICIANO LOPEZ, IN STANDS FIRST SET 5. STRUFF ON SERVE, CARRENO BUSTA, WINS POINT WITH A LOW VOLLEY THAT STRUFF THEN NETS 6. TEAM SPAIN SECOND SET 7. STRUFF ON SERVE, CARRENO BUSTA WITH A FOREHAND WINNER 8. CARRENO BUSTA ON SERVE, STRUFF GOES LONG AND CARRENO BUSTA SAVES A FIFTH-STRAIGHT SET POINT TO LEVEL TIEBREAK AT 6-6 9. MATCH POINT – STRUFF ON SERVE, STRUFF NETS A FOREHAND AND CARRENO BUSTA WINS THE MATCH 6-4 7-6(6) 10. VARIOUS OF CARRENO BUSTA CELEBRATING AND SHAKING HANDS WITH STRUFF ALEXANDER ZVEREV (GERMANY) BEATING JAUME MUNAR (SPAIN) 7-6(2) 7-6(5) 11. ZVEREV WALKING OUT 12. MUNAR WALKING OUT FIRST SET TIEBREAK 13. ZVEREV ON SERVE, ZVEREV TAKES POINT WITH A VOLLEY AT THE NET TO GO UP 2-1 IN THE TIEBREAK 14. SET POINT – MUNAR ON SERVE, ZVEREV WITH A BACKHAND WINNER TO WIN THE SET 7-6(2) 15. GERMANY FANS CELEBRATING IN THE STANDS SECOND SET 16. BREAK POINT – MUNAR ON SERVE, ZVEREV WINS RALLY TO BREAK MUNAR’S SERVE WITH A HIGH VOLLEY TO LEVEL AT 3-3 17. MATCH POINT – ZVEREV ON SERVE, ZVEREV WITH A SMASH VOLLEY TO WIN THE MATCH 7-6(2) 7-6(5) 18. VARIOUS OF ZVEREV CELEBRATING AND SHAKING HANDS WITH MUNAR MARCEL GRANOLLERS & PEDRO MARTINEZ (SPAIN) BEATING KEVIN KRAWIETZ & TIM PUETZ (GERMANY) 6-2 3-6 6-3 19. COIN TOSS FIRST SET 20. KRAWIETZ ON SERVE, GRANOLLERS RETURNS WITH A BACKHAND WINNER 21. SET POINT – MARTINEZ ON SERVE, MARTINEZ WITH A FOREHAND WINNER AND SPAIN WINNING THE SET 6-2 SECOND SET 22. SET POINT – PUETZ ON SERVE, PUETZ WITH A BACKHAND WINNER AND GERMANY WINNING THE SECOND SET 6-3 THIRD SET 23. BREAK POINT – KRAWIETZ ON SERVE / ZVEREV WATCHING ON / MARTINEZ WITH A POWERFUL FOREHAND AND KRAWIETZ NETTING AS SPAIN GET THE BREAK TO GO UP 3-1 24. MATCH POINT – GRANOLLERS ON SERVE, MARTINEZ WITH A SMASH AND SPAIN WINNING THE MATCH 6-2 3-6 6-3 25. VARIOUS OF TEAM SPAIN CELEBRATING AND PLAYERS SHAKING HANDS 26. ZVEREV AND STRUFF AFTER GERMANY BEING ELIMINATED 27. VARIOUS OF TEAM SPAIN CELEBRATING STORY: Six-times champions Spain edged past Germany 2-1 on Saturday (November 22) to reach their first Davis Cup final since 2019, with their doubles pair Marcel Granollers and Pedro Martinez clinching a 6-2 3-6 6-3 win over Kevin Krawietz and Tim Puetz in the decisive match. The Spanish pair came out firing, racing to a 4-0 lead in the opening set and showing no signs of nerves as they closed it out comfortably. Krawietz and Puetz responded in the second, surging ahead 4-1 before forcing a deciding set. Just when momentum seemed to be swinging in favour of Germany — three-times champions, with their last triumph in 1993 — Granollers and Martinez steadied themselves, breaking early for a 4-1 lead in the final set and holding firm to seal Spain's spot in Sunday's (November 23) final against Italy. Competing without world number one Carlos Alcaraz, who withdrew on the eve of the event due to a hamstring injury, Spain found inspiration in Pablo Carreno Busta, ranked 89th in the world, who delivered a gutsy 6-4 7-6(6) victory over Jan-Lennard Struff in the first match of the day in Bologna. The 34-year-old Carreno Busta clawed back from 1-6 down in the second-set tiebreak, saving five consecutive set points before sealing the win in one hour and 44 minutes. Germany's Alexander Zverev pulled his team back into contention with a battling display in the second singles match, defeating Jaume Munar 7-6(2) 7-6(5). The world number three broke Munar early to lead 2-1 in the first set, but the Spaniard responded to force a tiebreak, where Zverev was in firm control. The second set saw Munar claim an early break, but Zverev fought back to make it 3-3, then capitalised in the tiebreak when the world number 36 unravelled with four straight forehand errors. Despite Munar saving two match points, Zverev sealed the win in a little under two hours. Spain, whose last Davis Cup title came in 2019, now play defending champions Italy, who are chasing a third consecutive crown after defeating Belgium in the first semi-final. (Production: Kurt Michael Hall) (The article has been published through a syndicated feed. Except for the headline, the content has been published verbatim. Liability lies with original publisher.)
