Eunhye Lee vs Eri Shimizu Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

• Lee has a slightly lower second-serve point win rate of 39.03% compared to Shimizu's 41.02% over the past six months. Could this give Shimizu an advantage? Possibly.
• Lee excels in return games, capturing 53.4% of their opponent's second serve points, surpassing Shimizu's 49.83%. This might give Lee an edge in return games.
• In first serve returns, Lee again outperforms Shimizu by marginally winning 34.34% of points versus Shimizu's 33.83%.
• Under pressure, Lee is more adept at saving breakpoints, succeeding 50.54% of the time compared to Shimizu's 48.21%.
• Lee has a superior match win rate of 68.57% over the last year, overshadowing Shimizu's 55% win rate.
• Both players find their best success on Indoor hard courts. Lee has a 67% win rate, whereas Shimizu is slightly better at 73%.
• Lee frequently competes in Futures/Satellites/ITF tournaments, winning 77.78%, while Shimizu has a 54.55% win rate in higher-tier Challengers/ITF events. Does the level of competition affect their performance?
• In their sole head-to-head match, Shimizu defeated Lee decisively in a straight-set victory.
• Lee's opponents over the past year have had a slightly higher average rank than those of Shimizu, suggesting Lee’s experience against more competitive players.
• If a match reaches a deciding set, Lee has shown better resilience by winning 69% of those scenarios, compared to Shimizu's 40% in the past year.
• In terms of breakpoints, Lee comes out ahead, converting 44.02% of his opportunities versus Shimizu's 36.43%.

Editorial Prediction (September 4, 2025, UTC):

Analyzing their recent performances and head-to-head records, Lee demonstrates greater potential in return games and breakpoint scenarios, possibly turning these situations to his advantage.

Although Shimizu has a slight edge on second serve performance, Lee appears to be more consistent in saving breakpoints and breaking opponents, which could be crucial during critical moments of the match.

Having played against relatively stronger opponents, Lee might be primed for competitiveness, despite his previous loss to Shimizu.

Factoring in Lee's higher deciding set win rate and slight overall performance superiority, Lee is predicted to be a marginally more likely winner in their upcoming match against Shimizu.