Grigory Shebekin vs Oskari Eerola Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

• How well are the players performing on their second serve in recent months? Grigory Shebekin has won 40.51% of points, whereas Oskari Eerola has a slightly better rate at 47.46%, which is an indicator often linked to winning matches.
• In terms of returning games, Shebekin has claimed 42.26% of his opponents' second serve points, while Eerola has seized a more substantial 47.06%.
• Regarding first serve returns, Shebekin trails with a 23.90% success rate, significantly lower than Eerola's impressive 36.36%.
• How do players handle pressure situations such as breakpoints? While Shebekin excels, saving 52.94% of breakpoints, Eerola lags behind at 28.57%.
• Lately, Shebekin has demonstrated superior match performance, winning 67.44% of his matches in the past year compared to Eerola's 52.38%.
• Both players share the same career win percentage of 63% on Hard surfaces but struggle on Indoor Hard courts with a low 33% win rate.
• Considering the event level played, Shebekin has a better win rate at 67.44% at the $10K ITF level, compared to Eerola’s 55.00%.
• The players have faced different quality opponents on average; Shebekin's opponents have an average rank of 228.81, while Eerola competed against players averaging a rank of 44.
• When matches reach a deciding set, Shebekin prevails 71% of the time, whereas Eerola manages victory 50% of the time.
• Current event performance should also be considered for the most accurate prediction; yet, historical data provides a solid foundation.

Editorial Prediction (October 21, 2025, UTC):

Analyzing their recent performance, Oskari Eerola shows strengths in returning serves and second serve points. His ability to control first serve returns gives him an edge and correlates with higher match prediction success.

Although Grigory Shebekin holds a better win rate overall and excels under pressure situations, his challenge comes in matching Eerola's proficiency in returning games.

Considering both players favor Hard courts equally, their match might be closely contested on this surface. Nonetheless, Shebekin's experience with lower-ranked opponents could either favor him or indicate a level disparity when against Eerola's typically higher-ranked adversaries.

Therefore, weighing all factual insights, the likely winner in this matchup seems to be Grigory Shebekin, given his consistent results and ability to overcome pressure situations effectively.