Alastair Gray vs David Fix Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

When it comes to second serves, Gray's got a knack for winning points—45.71% of them, to be precise. Yet, ever so slightly ahead is Fix, snatching 45.8% of those elusive second serve points. It's almost like they're stuck in a cosmic battle for decimal domination on the court!

On the return game front, Gray's showing off with 45.69% of their opponent's second-serve points, while Fix is taking it a step further with an impressive 49.17%. For first serve returns, Gray's got the edge at 26.28%, while Fix is lurking close behind at 24.23%. These stats shed light on who might come out swinging in this encounter.

Under pressure, Gray exhibits a Houdini-like ability, saving 54.74% of breakpoints. Fix, not one to be left out of the magic act, manages to save 50% of them. Meanwhile, when it comes to converting breakpoints, Gray and Fix are at 29.86% and 36% respectively, which might leave fans on the edge of their seats during their serves.

Looking at their overall performance, Gray has been on a roll, winning 67.39% of their matches over the past year, with a record of 31 wins to 15 losses. Fix, however, seems to have had a season of ups and downs, with a win percentage of 46.88%, boasting 15 wins against 17 losses. Clearly, Gray has held the upper racquet historically.

When the grass courts come around, Gray might wish for a drier spell, only pulling in 42% wins, but on the hard courts, they surge with a win percentage of 68%. Fix, meanwhile, is a bit more modest with 50% on hard courts, yet positively stumbles on indoor hard courts at just 14%.

At the Futures/Satellites/ITF $10K tournaments, Gray's been cleaning up, winning 73.17% of their matches, whereas Fix has been more of an underdog with 46.67%. Still, when facing players ranked around 448.43 for Gray and 437.13 for Fix, there's not much in it based on past opponent caliber.

Should the match venture into a deciding set, you'd think Gray might start sweating at their 42% win rate, while Fix would be strutting their stuff with a more confident 55% success rate in last-set dramas.

Considering the stats, with Gray's steady hand in match wins, consistent performance under pressure, and decent breakpoint saving magic, they seem poised to come out on top. But then again, with Fix's knack for clutch deciders and breakpoint conversion, it might just be the battle of the tennis titans!

In conclusion, while Fix might have the edge on deciding sets and second serves, Gray’s overall consistent performance tilts the balance in their favor. Based on these compelling stats, it looks like Gray should be popping the victory champagnes this time around. Cheers to Gray, and may the best slices and volleys win!