Aleksandre Bakshi vs Ricardas Berankis Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

In terms of second serve performance over the past six months, Bakshi has secured 44.33% of points on his second serve, while Berankis has achieved a slightly higher percentage at 46.84%. This relatively small difference can be crucial in determining match outcomes, given the strong correlation between second serve win rates and match winning predictions.

Regarding return game statistics, Bakshi has been more effective in recent form at converting his opponent's second serve, winning 47.65% of those points. Berankis, in comparison, has won 43.58% of his opponent's second serve points. For first serve returns, Bakshi again holds a marginal advantage, winning 27.4% compared to Berankis' 23.72%. Such statistics are significant when predicting outcomes in head-to-head matchups.

Bakshi has demonstrated strong performance in high-pressure situations, saving 52.66% of breakpoints in recent matches. Berankis, however, has been slightly better in this regard, saving 56.89% of breakpoints against him. Additionally, Bakshi has shown an ability to convert his own breakpoint opportunities at a higher rate of 37.31%, compared to Berankis' 28.43% conversion rate.

Over the last year, Bakshi has maintained a win percentage of 60%, with a match record of 39 wins and 26 losses. Berankis' performance has been on a similar level, with a 57.89% win rate and a record of 33 wins and 24 losses. When evaluating their overall performance levels, it's important to factor in the different tournament levels where Bakshi predominantly competes in Futures/Satellites/ITF tournaments with a 54.55% win rate, while Berankis mostly plays in Challengers/ITF tournaments over $10K, where he has a win rate of 57.89%.

Surface preference plays a key role in performance predictions. Bakshi has excelled on hard courts, winning 60% of his matches on this surface. In contrast, Berankis favors indoor hard courts, where he has secured 66% of his victories. Both have their weaknesses; Bakshi on indoor hard courts and Berankis on clay, winning just 38% and 52% of their matches respectively on these surfaces.

In head-to-head competition, Bakshi has a narrow edge, having won their only encounter, a three-set match at the Astana Challenger. This match highlights his ability to perform under pressure, having prevailed in a match that lasted an average of nearly two and a half hours. Notably, Bakshi also claimed the sole tiebreak they played, demonstrating composure in critical moments.

When considering the average ranking of opponents faced in the past 12 months, Bakshi has been competing against higher-ranked players, with an average opponent rank of 169.89, compared to Berankis' 274.72. This fact, combined with Bakshi's superior record in deciding sets over the last year—where he has won 60%—and past head-to-head success, leans the prediction towards him having the edge to win this matchup against Berankis.