Ena Shibahara vs Hanna Chang Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

In the upcoming match, an analysis of second serve performance in recent months reveals that Shibahara has a slight edge, winning 44.15% of points compared to Chang's 41.59%. This statistic is crucial when forecasting match outcomes, offering a hint of Shibahara's potential edge.

Examining return game statistics, Chang has shown strength by clinching 51.64% of their competitor's second serve points, slightly surpassing Shibahara's 49.3%. When focusing on returns of first serves, Shibahara maintains the advantage by winning 32.42% of points compared to Chang's 30.63%. These figures strongly suggest who to favor in head-to-head matchups.

Under pressure, both players demonstrate resilience with minor differences: Chang has saved 48.42% of breakpoints, marginally outperforming Shibahara who has a save rate of 47.91%. This stat could prove significant in live betting scenarios. Additionally, Shibahara's ability to convert breakpoints stands at 37.16%, trailing Chang's conversion rate of 39.04%.

Looking at performance over the past year, Shibahara holds a slightly superior win rate of 62.9% from 62 matches played, compared to Chang’s 58.11% across 74 matches. When reviewing their preferred playing surfaces, Shibahara exhibits her best career win percentage on Indoor hard courts at 68%, while Chang favors Hard surfaces with a win percentage of 61%.

An insight into their competition level reveals that Shibahara and Chang have both primarily competed in Challengers/ITF tournaments above $10K, with winning percentages of 61.29% and 62.12% respectively over the last year. Chang has generally faced lower-ranked opponents, with an average opposing rank of 340.65, compared to Shibahara's 233.73.

Head-to-head statistics illustrate their balance; from two encounters, each player has claimed one victory. They have a notable history, with the previous clash at the W 100 Vancouver in 2019 seeing Shibahara secure a straight-sets win. The average match time has been relatively short, clocking in at 39 minutes and 30 seconds.

Given these considerations, Shibahara seems poised as the slight favorite, given her slightly superior second serve performance, first serve return advantage, and historical head-to-head edge, though Chang's ability to perform under pressure and convert breakpoints could challenge these predictions.