Ena Shibahara vs Maddison Inglis Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

In recent performance over the last six months, Ena Shibahara has demonstrated a higher second serve efficiency by winning 47.79% of points, compared to Maddison Inglis who has secured 41.18% in the same category. This second serve performance is crucial for accurate match predictions.

Analyzing the return game, Shibahara has managed to win 46.11% of her opponent's second serve points during recent matches, whereas Inglis has a marginally higher success rate of 46.36%. When it comes to first serve returns, Shibahara and Inglis display very similar accuracy, reflecting percentages of 30.84% and 30.72% respectively. These statistics are significant in determining the favorite in head-to-head matchups.

Under pressure, Shibahara shows resilience by saving 52.6% of break points, while Inglis trails slightly, saving 47.51%. This is a critical indicator for in-game betting. Shibahara has a historical advantage in head-to-head encounters, winning 2 of their 3 meetings and leading 5-2 in sets.

Comparing their overall performance, Shibahara has won 62.3% of her matches over the past year, with a record of 38 wins and 23 losses. Inglis exceeds this with a win percentage of 65.79%, holding a record of 50 wins and 26 losses. Despite their close performance metrics, Inglis plays against slightly lower-ranked opponents, averaging a rank of 277.8 compared to Shibahara's 223.23.

In terms of surface preference, Shibahara excels on indoor hard courts with a career win rate of 67%, while showing vulnerabilities on clay with a 50% win rate. Inglis shows her strength on hard courts with 62% but has not won any matches on indoor hard courts out of two attempts. Both players mainly compete at the Challenger/ITF > $10K level, where Inglis holds a higher win percentage.

In a possible deciding set, Shibahara has an edge, winning 59% over the last year compared to Inglis's 50%. When under extreme pressure in tie-breaks, Shibahara claimed victory in their only encounter. Their last match took place at the Rothesay Open, where Shibahara triumphed 7-6(1), 6-2.

Considering breakpoint conversion rates gives Inglis an edge; however, Shibahara’s higher conversion rate of 38.97% against Inglis’s 35.12% is a factor in predicting momentum shifts during crucial moments. Evaluating all statistical angles and past performances, Shibahara appears to have a slight edge as the match favorite.