Andrea Fiorentini vs Mak Mikovic Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

• Andrea Fiorentini has struggled with second serve performance recently, winning only 39.38% of points compared to Mak Mikovic's 52.00%. Could this be a deciding factor in their upcoming match? It might be, as second serve performance strongly correlates with match outcomes.
• In terms of returning their opponents' serves, both players show similar statistics. Fiorentini wins 47.38% of second serve return points and 31.22% of first serve returns, while Mikovic slightly edges out with 48.98% and 32.86%, respectively.
• When under pressure, Mikovic has a minimal advantage, saving 52.63% of breakpoints as opposed to Fiorentini's 52.10%.
• Over the past year, Fiorentini has a higher match win rate of 47.17% compared to Mikovic's 36.67%, potentially suggesting better overall form.
• Both players' best surface win percentages are on different surfaces; Fiorentini on clay (54%) and Mikovic indoors (54%). Neither excels on hard courts, with Mikovic having no wins.
• Both players mainly compete at the Futures/Satellites/ITF $10K level, with Fiorentini again holding a higher win percentage.
• Mikovic regularly faces higher-ranked opponents with an average ranking of 146, compared to Fiorentini's 308.51-ranked adversaries. Does this indicate Mikovic is used to tougher competition?
• If the match goes to a deciding set, Mikovic has a 5% higher win rate in these scenarios.
• Current event performance and specific event history can further influence the match outcome, although not detailed here.

Editorial Prediction (October 28, 2025, UTC):

In assessing the strengths and weaknesses of Andrea Fiorentini and Mak Mikovic, several factors come into play. Fiorentini's second serve performance has been a notable weakness, particularly compared to Mikovic's more impressive stats in this area. Given the strong correlation between second serve proficiency and match outcomes, this could be a crucial edge for Mikovic.

Both players show similar capabilities in returning serves, with Mikovic having a slight upper hand. Under pressure, Mikovic also saves more breakpoints, albeit marginally. Over the past year, Fiorentini has shown better match performance; however, Mikovic consistently competes against higher-ranked opponents, suggesting resilience against stronger competition.

Considering the deciding set performances, Mikovic leads slightly, and their experience in facing tougher opponents may give them a psychological advantage. Overall, Mak Mikovic appears slightly more favored to win, leveraging his stronger second serve performance and pressure handling skills.