The Spanish team check it out this Sunday at Valencia (4:00 p.m.) against South Korea to win the third draw they contested in group B of Davis Cup Qualificationa result he would deserve for Malaga last stage. the men from Sergio Bruguera they are heavy favorites against the Asians in a rivalry where the only thing worth winning, regardless of the overall result, is to continue in the competition.
The loss two days ago against Canada leave Spain pending Saturday’s clash between the North American and Serbia to see their group situation for the final day. Serbia cruised to a 2-1 win in a tie where Canada, needing just one point to advance, retreated from doubles 2-1 down in the first set due to an injury to Vasek Pospisil.
This situation is caused Spain can only top the group, if they beat the Koreans, or be eliminated, if they lose. Finishing first will set up Malaga’s quarterfinal clash against group A’s second, a position which, should Italy meet predictions against Sweden on the final day, will be held by a resilient Croatia.
But it is less useful to talk about possible crosses before a tie against South Korea where the Spaniards need a victory. Sergi Bruguera’s, yes, are clear favorites against an Asian team whose main reference is Soon Woo Kwon, number 74 in the world ranking. From a more moderate position they depart Swong Chan Hong (467th), Jisung-nam (542nd) and Minkyu song (1,783º).
So, Spain should have no problem winning one day when Carlos Alcaraz He was called back to take the position of Spanish number 1 and try to avenge his defeat against Felix Auger-Aliassime. After the anticipated rivalry between Murcian and Kwon, it’s the turn of the Spanish number 2, with Bruguera expected to bet again on Robert Baptist. The double remains the Spaniard’s last option in case of a previous stumble, although the Spaniard aims to fearlessly embrace his presence in the top eight.
Source: La Verdad

I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.