Adrian Mannarino vs Alexander Shevchenko Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

• How do Adrian Mannarino and Alexander Shevchenko compare in second serve performance? Mannarino has a slight edge, winning 45.64% of points on his second serve, just surpassing Shevchenko's 45.44%.
• In return games, Shevchenko outperforms Mannarino by winning 46.46% of the opponent's second serve points compared to Mannarino's 44.66%. Additionally, Shevchenko slightly surpasses Mannarino in first serve returns with 23.91% against 23.45%.
• Analyzing under pressure situations, Mannarino has saved 54.10% of breakpoints recently, which is marginally better than Shevchenko's 52.80%.
• Over the past year, Mannarino and Shevchenko have similar overall performances, with Mannarino winning 50.00% of his matches and Shevchenko 47.76%.
• What is each player's best playing surface? Mannarino excels on Grass with a 61% win rate, while Shevchenko's top surface is Clay, where he has the same win percentage.
• Regarding the level of competition, Mannarino mostly competes in Challengers/ITF events, winning half of his matches, whereas Shevchenko mostly plays on the Main tour with a 42.86% win rate.
• Head-to-head historical data reveals that Mannarino has defeated Shevchenko in their only meeting, winning all three sets on Grass at Wimbledon in July 2023.
• Interestingly, Shevchenko has faced relatively higher-ranked opponents, with an average rank of 131.36, compared to Mannarino's opponents, who average a rank of 162.5.
• Regarding tie-break situations, Shevchenko shows better performance in deciding sets, winning 67% compared to Mannarino's 39% over the past 12 months.
• Current event statistics should also be considered, yet their impact depends on whether the players have contested any matches in this ongoing event.

Editorial Prediction (October 25, 2025, UTC):

As Mannarino and Shevchenko prepare to face each other, Mannarino boasts a slight advantage in second serve performance and his ability to save critical breakpoints. His consistent record, albeit with small margins, might provide an edge in tight situations.

On the return games, Shevchenko demonstrates a slight advantage, possibly putting pressure on Mannarino's serve. Both have strengths on different surfaces, but their matched win percentages on their best surfaces indicate an interesting clash.

Shevchenko's experience against stronger opponents and superior record in deciding sets could play a crucial factor if the match is closely contested.

Considering their head-to-head history and recent performance patterns, Adrian Mannarino appears to have the upper hand and is likely to win the upcoming match. However, given Shevchenko's improvements and competitive exposure, it could still be a tightly contested match.