Alejo Sanchez Quilez vs Iliyan Radulov Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

• Radulov has been winning 41.82% of points on their second serve in the last six months, while Quilez achieved a marginally better 43.3%.
• When it comes to returning an opponent’s second serve, Radulov performed slightly better than Quilez with a success rate of 48.78% compared to 47.15%.
• How about first serve returns? Quilez edges out Radulov, winning 34.43% against Radulov's 32.11%.
• Under pressure, Radulov saved 52.65% of breakpoints faced, offering a slight advantage over Quilez’s 50.81%.
• In terms of overall wins over the past year, Radulov stands at a strong 67.44% compared to Quilez’s 57.14%.
• When considering surface preference, Radulov excels on indoor hard courts, with a 75% win rate, while Quilez fares better on hard courts with a 60% win rate.
• Both players frequently compete at the Futures/Satellites/ITF $10K level, but Radulov has a higher win rate of 68% over Quilez’s 59.02%.
• In head-to-head matches, Radulov and Quilez are tied, each having won once. However, Radulov leads slightly with 3 set wins over Quilez's 2.
• What about the latest encounter? Quilez claimed victory in their last meeting on clay, winning 6-7(3), 7-6(4), 7-6(2).
• Matches between these two last an average of 2 hours and 33 minutes.
• In deciding sets, Quilez prevails, having won 65% of his matches, compared to Radulov's 48% success rate.
• During tiebreaks in their head-to-head matches, Quilez leads 2 to 1 over Radulov.
• Quilez has faced slightly stronger opponents recently, with an average rank of 327.58, while Radulov’s opponents had an average rank of 348.13.
• Radulov converts 35.53% of break chances, nearly matching Quilez's 36.68% efficiency.

Editorial Prediction (May 31, 2025, UTC):

As we examine the performance metrics and recent trends, a few key points emerge. Quilez narrowly surpasses Radulov in second serve returns, elevating his chances of putting Radulov under pressure during his service games.

The head-to-head record and recent win in a tight three-set battle on clay suggest Quilez can handle high-stress scenarios effectively, as seen in his superior performance in tiebreaks and deciding sets.

Radulov's strengths on indoor hard courts grant him an advantage in specific conditions, but with the current event likely on a different surface, this may not play a decisive role in the upcoming match.

Considering these factors, including Quilez's slight edge in playing against tougher competition, the prediction leans toward Quilez as the more likely winner in this looming contest.