Arianne Hartono vs Kathinka Von Deichmann Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

In the past six months, Hartono has managed to win an awe-inspiring 39.61% of points on their second serve. Meanwhile, Deichmann, not to be outdone, has slightly outperformed by winning 39.64%. It's like watching two equally clumsy dancers on the tennis court, each trying not to trip over their own rackets. Now, if you're into return stats, Hartono has scooped up a respectable 48.05% of points on their opponent's second serve, while Deichmann has been the formidable wall, snatching 55.02%. When it comes to first serve returns, Hartono has netted 34.25%, while Deichmann graciously accepted 33.64% — almost a friendly gentleman's agreement.

When under the tennis pressure cooker, Hartono has bravely defended 47.21% of breakpoints, which is great unless math isn't your thing. Deichmann, perhaps with a bit more 'umph', has done slightly better at 54.04%. This might just boil down to who had their morning coffee before the match. Considering overall performance, Hartono managed to win 50.82% of matches over the last year (W/L 31/30), but Deichmann takes the lead winning 55% (W/L 44/36). It's a bit like a struggling novelist vs. a best-selling author at a word spelling competition.

Surface-wise, it's a mix of lopsided stats. Hartono struts the indoor hard courts like it's a fashion runway, chalking up a 61% victory rate (W/L 43/28). On grass, however, his prowess drops faster than a smashed racket, with only 33% (W/L 4/8). Deichmann, as if to show off, is the hard court king winning 65% (W/L 96/52), but feels just as clumsy on grass at 36% (W/L 4/7). As for player level, we find Hartono honing his skills in Challengers/ITF tournaments > $10K, winning 52.38% of those contests (W/L 22/20). Deichmann dances a bit more gracefully here, winning 60.61% (W/L 40/26), likely dazzling the opponents with his flamboyant forehand flicks.

Over the last year, Hartono's opponents have averaged a rank of 208.33, like facing off against a team of highly competitive board gamers, while Deichmann goes up against less experienced players averaging a rank of 272.64. When it's down to the wire in deciding sets, Hartono wins 43% of those high-stakes clashes, whereas Deichmann wins 37%, which could be the difference between a dejected walk to the locker room or a jubilant cartwheel.

In recent battles, Hartono has converted break points like a seasoned magician, pulling off 42.04%, whereas Deichmann impressively channels his inner Houdini by converting 38.6%. If you were putting money where their second serves are, you'd have a tougher time picking the winner than finding a clear sky over Wimbledon. However, after sifting through these salad of statistics, it seems Deichmann holds a slight edge, likely to dance away victoriously, unless Hartono has hidden aces up his sleeve.