The German tennis team achieved a significant victory in the Davis Cup against Peru, demonstrating the strength and capability of players over the age of 30. The team, without its top player Alexander Zverev, managed to navigate through the match effectively, showcasing their skills and experience despite this setback. The match took place in Düsseldorf, where Peru, the underdog, failed to pose a serious challenge to the seasoned German side, which was eager for a Davis Cup triumph after a lengthy 33-year wait.

The pivotal moment came when Kevin Krawietz and Tim Pütz secured the necessary third win for Germany, clinching the match with a score of 6:0, 2:6, 6:4 against the Peruvian duo of Ignacio Buse and Arklon Huertas del Pino. Their victory marked an important step for the German tennis team in the tournament, allowing them to progress to the second qualification round. The first-round match illustrated the team's ability to adapt and perform even without their star player, symbolizing depth in their roster and strategic prowess on the court.

Looking ahead, the team’s performance raises hopes for a successful run, as they aim to bring home the prestigious Davis Cup title, a quest that has eluded them since 1990. The players' experience and the strategic decisions made by the coaching staff will be crucial as they prepare for the next challenges in the tournament. This victory not only boosts the morale of the players but also underlines the potential and resilience of the German tennis community, particularly within the older demographics of the sport.