Benjamin Gusic Wan vs Phoenix Weir Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

• How does second serve performance affect the match outcome? Over the past 6 months, Wan has outperformed Weir, winning 46.9% versus 39.49% on second serves.
• Who excels in return games? Recently, Weir leads with 43.31% of opponent's second serve points won compared to Wan's 39.47%. For first serve returns, Weir also surpasses Wan, with 28.37% against 24.81%.
• Facing breakpoints, who stands firm? Weir has been better at saving breakpoints recently, with a 57.41% success rate, while Wan has managed 44%.
• Reviewing overall performance, Weir holds a 50% win rate in the past year, whereas Wan has a 38.46% win record.
• On which surface do they thrive? Weir excels on indoor hard courts with a 61% win rate but struggles on grass. Wan's best results are on hard courts with a 40% win rate, and they find clay to be the least favorable.
• Examining the level of play, Weir's tournament experience in the past year shows a 53.33% win rate in Futures/Satellites/ITF $10K events; Wan has a lower win rate at 38.46% in similar tournaments.
• Who has faced stronger competition? Weir's opponents averaged a rank of 336, while Wan competed against opponents with a better average rank of 237.92.
• How do Weir and Wan perform in deciding sets? In the last 12 months, Weir has a 40% success rate in deciding sets, while Wan hasn't won any.
• What about converting breakpoints? Recently, Weir has won 33.33% of their break chances, just ahead of Wan's 30% conversion rate.

Editorial Prediction (August 10, 2025, UTC):

Analyzing the recent second serve success rates, Wan seems to have an edge over Weir with a higher percentage of points won. This advantage could be critical in tightly contested rallies.

However, Weir shows superiority in return games, excelling in both first and second serves. This skill might be pivotal in breaking Wan's serve and gaining momentum.

When put under pressure, Weir's ability to save breakpoints suggests a mental edge crucial for critical match moments. With more consistent overall performance in the last year, Weir displays a stable form that could favor them.

Surface preference also plays a role; Weir's stronger indoor hard court performance aligns better with the upcoming match conditions than Wan's preference for hard courts.

Considering the above factors, while Wan competes against arguably tougher opponents, Weir seems better positioned to harness their skills under these specific match conditions. If the contest reaches a deciding set, Weir's recent success rate is encouraging.

Weir's overall performance, breakpoint resilience, and return game strength make them the probable favorite to clinch victory in this matchup.