Akasha Urhobo vs Iryna Shymanovich Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

When it comes to the art of second serves, Urhobo struts onto the court with a 43.3% winning swagger in recent months, while Shymanovich is doing a slightly less impressive dance at 37.94%. You might say there's a solid connection between this number and guessing who might come out on top—like a tennis ball to a racket.

Turning our attention to return games, Urhobo proves to be a master collector of points, snatching 50.83% from their opponent's second serves. But Shymanovich isn’t doing too shabbily either, wrapping up 51.24% like a gift. First serve returns don't shake these stats too much, as Urhobo swipes 36.44% and Shymanovich curates 33.09%. Sounds like Urhobo might just have a bit more luck in predicting this head-to-head matchup.

Under pressure moments reveal that Urhobo saves breakpoints with a 40.85% success rate—it might not win an Oscar, but it could win a match. Shymanovich, however, might just be the break-point-saving superhero at 47.86%. And when it comes to converting those breakpoints, Shymanovich breaks through with 46.55% effectiveness, slightly overshadowing Urhobo's 39.42%.

Both players love a good clay court romp, with Urhobo and Shymanovich both having a 70% win record there. But place Urhobo indoors on hard courts, and their record plummets to 20%. Meanwhile, Shymanovich runs afoul of grass, holding a big ol' goose egg record of 0%. Turns out, neither player is much buddy-buddy with the turf. In terms of match history, Urhobo beats Shymanovich in the single clash they've had, boasting a 6-0, 3-1 (ret.) victory at the W 35 Boca Raton clay courts.

Zooming out to a grand performance overview, Urhobo's had a fruitful year with a winning smile across 62% of their matches, while Shymanovich struts in with a respectful 58.21% success rate. It’s all relative, though, with both having spent their days playing on the Challengers/ITF circuits. When they ventured into deciding sets, Shymanovich manages to eke out a 54% success rate, edging over Urhobo’s 50%. And neither have touched the intense ground of playing a head-to-head tiebreak—it’s anyone’s guess how they’d fare there!

Both players have had encounters with opponents averaging around rank 190, give or take a handful. In the final forecast, with Urhobo ahead in their head-to-head matchup and with commendable second serve and return statistics, it looks like Urhobo might just serve an ace and clinch the win! But remember, tennis can be as unpredictable as a drop shot in a hurricane, so let the game (and the jokes) begin!