Hamad Medjedovic vs Borna Gojo Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

In recent months, both players have shown distinct strengths and weaknesses, providing a clear picture of their competitive edge in various aspects of the game. Second serve performance plays a crucial role in match outcomes. Gojo has won 44.81% of points on their second serve, slightly lower than Medjedovic, who stands at 45.95%. This slight difference can be pivotal in predicting the victor.

When scrutinizing return game statistics, Gojo appears more dominant in winning 47.33% of their opponent's second serve points compared to Medjedovic's 41.36%. Conversely, Medjedovic excels with a higher win rate of 24.48% on first serve returns against Gojo's 19.61%. Such nuances significantly aid in head-to-head match predictions.

Analyzing their ability to perform under pressure, Gojo has saved 51.24% of break points. This is closely aligned with Medjedovic, who has a slightly superior record at 52.87%. This defensive strength is essential for live betting contexts during matches.

Examining their performance overview over the past year, Gojo has maintained a win rate of 56% with a W/L record of 14/11, while Medjedovic boasts a higher win percentage at 68.12%, achieved through a W/L tally of 47/22. When considering surface preferences, Gojo prefers hard surfaces with a 62% win rate, whereas Medjedovic is most proficient on clay, winning 68% of the time, exposing nuanced player preferences.

Based on the level of play, Medjedovic has excelled in the Challengers/ITF tournaments, winning 70.37% overall, and this slightly overstresses Gojo's record of 62.5% in similar settings. These stats give a comprehensive overview of both players' readiness and dependability in competitive tournaments.

Direct head-to-head encounters reveal a balanced rivalry, with both having one win each from their two meetings. Their last encounter at the Orleans Challenger saw Medjedovic victorious in a hard-fought battle. Notably, their past matches averaged a duration of 2:21:0, indicating evenly matched and competitive games.

As the encounter potentially heads towards a deciding set, Gojo stands with a 42% success rate, whereas Medjedovic has a more impressive record of 64% over the past 12 months. In tight situations, both players have split two tiebreaks, highlighting resilience under pressure.

Finally, taking opponent quality into account, Gojo has competed against players with an average rank of 208.96, slightly less challenging than Medjedovic's average opponent rank of 180.68. This difference may tip the scales in favor of Medjedovic, who appears better prepared for high-stakes matches.

Based on these statistics, past performance, and current form, Medjedovic emerges as the stronger contender in the upcoming tennis match.