Alex Marti Pujolras vs Dominik Kellovsky Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

When it comes to second-serve performance over the past six months, who holds the upper hand? Pujolras has managed to win 46.52% of the points on their second serve, while Kellovsky edges slightly ahead with 48.57%. This nuanced edge often bears significant weight in match outcome predictions. But what about return games? Pujolras showcases a stronger return game by securing 57.02% of points from their opponent's second serve, versus Kellovsky's 51.53%. As for first-serve returns, Pujolras again leads with 39.4%, compared to Kellovsky's 34.51%, a crucial indicator of who might dominate in this head-to-head encounter.

How do these players perform when the pressure is on? Pujolras has been able to save 55.8% of breakpoints, while Kellovsky shows a slightly more formidable defense under pressure, saving 59.16%. In terms of overall performance throughout the year, who stands out? Pujolras claims a win rate of 66.23% with a solid 51 wins out of 77 matches, whereas Kellovsky is not far behind with a 64.79% success rate, having won 46 out of 71 matches. Looking deeper into their adaptability on different surfaces, Pujolras excels on clay with a 62% success rate, yet he struggles on indoor hard courts with just 33%. On the other hand, Kellovsky finds his stride on hard courts, boasting a 58% win rate, while facing some challenges on clay with a 53% success rate.

Does the level of play tell us anything? Both players predominantly compete at the Futures/Satellites/ITF $10K level, with Pujolras achieving a higher win ratio of 71.67% compared to Kellovsky’s 65.57%. The caliber of their competition is also telling—Pujolras’s opponents had an average rank of 428.69, while Kellovsky faced a higher-ranked field averaging 368.68. What happens if it all comes down to a deciding set? Here, Kellovsky has the advantage, winning 61% of deciding sets, whereas Pujolras wins half of those crucial culminations.

In terms of break point conversion, Pujolras has edged out 44.38% of opportunities to break opponents’ serves, narrowly surpassing Kellovsky's 43.36%. This minuscule difference could play a decisive role in tight moments and live betting strategies. So, with all these factors in the balance, who will ultimately triumph in this clash? If statistics paint an accurate picture, Kellovsky slightly holds the edge, particularly with his higher breakpoint save rate and success in deciding sets.