Miomir Kecmanovic vs Nuno Borges Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

Analyzing the performance metrics of Miomir Kecmanovic and Nuno Borges offers insights into predicting the outcome of their upcoming encounter. Over the last six months, Kecmanovic has achieved a 47.88% success rate on second serve points, narrowly outperformed by Borges at 48.09%. This second-serve efficiency is a significant predictor of match outcomes.

Comparing return game statistics, Kecmanovic has taken 48.89% of opponent's second serve points recently, surpassing Borges' 46.12%. Meanwhile, in first serve return scenarios, Borges edges out with 24.97% compared to Kecmanovic's 23.9%. These indicators are crucial for determining the favored player in head-to-head scenarios.

In terms of resilience under pressure, Kecmanovic has successfully saved 55.87% of break points, a slight advantage over Borges' 54.84%. Such data becomes useful for making real-time betting decisions during the match. Over the past year, Kecmanovic has a winning ratio of 51.61% (32/30 win-loss), while Borges has a superior 55.74% (34/27 win-loss) rate.

The preferred playing surfaces also heavily influence potential match outcomes. Kecmanovic excels on clay with a 61% victory rate (122/78 win-loss), whereas Borges shows exceptional prowess on hard courts with a 70% win rate (153/67 win-loss). Grass tends to be the least favorable terrain for both, with Kecmanovic at 46% (16/19 win-loss) and Borges at just 38% (6/10 win-loss).

When comparing participation levels over the last year, Kecmanovic records a 51.72% success rate in the main tour (15/14 win-loss), against Borges’ 54.17% (13/11 win-loss) in similar settings. Acknowledging this context provides insights into their adaptability and competence across diverse playing conditions.

Their head-to-head matches sit balanced at one win each, with Kecmanovic winning three sets and Borges two throughout their encounters. Notably, in their most recent clash at the National Bank Open - Montreal, Borges emerged victorious in a three-set thriller with a score of 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. Should the match extend to deciding scenarios, Borges has demonstrated a greater proficiency, having won 75% of deciding sets in the last year compared to Kecmanovic's 40%.

On converting breakpoints, Kecmanovic leads with a conversion rate of 29.14%, whereas Borges manages 26.25%. While head-to-head data reveals no historical tie-breaks, the player statistics against opponents of varying ranks show Kecmanovic playing against a slightly stronger average opponent rank of 80.42 compared to Borges' 85.36.

Projecting a winner from these well-analyzed figures suggests Borges may have a slight edge based on his current form and historic performance in crucial scenarios, although Kecmanovic’s resilience and tactical finesse should not be underestimated. The subtle yet decisive edge evident from Borges' superior metrics in certain key areas could very well tilt the match in his favor.