Boyoung Jeong vs Ho Ching Wu Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

In terms of recent second serve performance, Jeong has achieved a 34.79% success rate in the last six months, whereas Wu has been more effective, winning 40.31% of points on their second serve. This is a significant statistic as it correlates with the accuracy of match predictions.

Analyzing the return game, Jeong has clinched 55.4% of points on their opponent's second serve, while Wu has secured 58.22%. For first serve returns, Jeong holds an advantage with a 36.27% success rate compared to Wu's 30.96%. These return statistics are crucial for forecasting the favored player in head-to-head encounters.

When under pressure, Jeong has saved 40.98% of breakpoints recently, in contrast to Wu's 40% breakpoint save rate, a vital stat for in-game betting decisions. Looking at their match records over the past year, Jeong has emerged victorious in 52.94% of their matches, whereas Wu has a lower win rate of 42.5%.

Their career performance on different surfaces reveals that Jeong performs best on Hard courts with a 53% win rate, while Clay is challenging for them with a 33% win rate. Conversely, Wu excels on indoor hard courts, winning 67%, but has a lower success rate of 49% on Hard courts.

Reviewing their player levels, Jeong has been active at the Futures/Satellites/ITF tournaments $10K level, winning 55.56% of those matches. Meanwhile, Wu has primarily competed in Challengers/ITF tournaments > $10K, where they've won only 25% of their matches. Player stats are often relative to the level of tournaments they engage in.

In their head-to-head history, Jeong and Wu have faced each other twice, each claiming one victory. Across five sets, Jeong has won three, with Wu taking two. Their latest clash occurred at the W 15 Yeongwol, where Jeong triumphed with a 7-5, 6-0 win.

When matches have gone to a deciding set, Jeong has a 36% win rate in the last year, compared to Wu's 42%. If a deciding set arises, Wu's performance might be slightly more robust. Head-to-head, they've played one deciding set, which Wu won. Notably, no tiebreaks have been contested between them.

Considering opponent quality, Jeong's opponents average a rank of 397.82, while Wu's average 499.07 over the past year. It's informative for understanding the competitive environment each player faces.

Jeong's recent ability to convert breakpoints stands at 42.45%, with Wu marginally better at 44.94%. This statistic is influential for live betting when players are on the verge of breaking serves.

Given these comprehensive statistics, Wu appears to have a slight edge regarding second serve success, return game, and match play under pressure. While both players show strengths and past victories, Wu has narrowly better performance indicators in key areas, suggesting Wu might be the favored player in their upcoming match.