Harry Wendelken vs Philip Henning Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

As we look forward to the upcoming face-off between Wendelken and Henning, it’s essential to delve into the stats to predict who might emerge victorious. Have you ever wondered how second serve performance might tip the scales? In the last six months, Wendelken has managed to win 43.23% of points on their second serve, slightly edging out Henning, who captured 40.28%. Although this difference seems marginal, such figures often correlate with the accuracy of match predictions.

Switching focus to returns, let's explore how both players fare when dealing with their opponent's serves. Interestingly, Wendelken has taken 40.45% of points from his opponent's second serve, whereas Henning is slightly better with 41.8%. When it comes to first serve returns, Wendelken has a success rate of 27.06%, slightly higher than Henning's 26.28%. These nuances in return games might play a crucial role in determining the favorite in this particular contest.

What happens under pressure is often telling in any tennis encounter. Wendelken and Henning both exhibit commendable composure, saving 54.2% and 53.52% of breakpoints, respectively. Although narrow, this difference can become a pivotal factor for in-game betting predictions.

A glance at their performance over the past year reveals contrasting stories. Wendelken boasts a win rate of 56.25% (W/L 36/28) in matches, while Henning outshines with 71.21% (W/L 47/19). Furthermore, analyzing their career-best surfaces, Wendelken excels on indoor hard courts with a 58% win rate, unlike grass, where his success dips to 38%. Henning, contrastingly, dominates hard courts with a staggering 80% win rate but finds indoor hard surfaces more challenging with a 56% win rate.

Diving into their playing levels and opponent strengths, both players have predominantly competed in the Futures/Satellites/ITF tournaments $10K. However, Henning's dominance is evident with an 87.8% win rate (W/L 36/5) compared to Wendelken's 57.14% (W/L 32/24). Over the last year, Henning has faced rivals with an average ranking of 386.94, slightly tougher than Wendelken's 417.58, hinting at Henning's potential edge in experience.

Should this match reach a deciding set, Wendelken holds a 50% success rate in these nerve-wracking scenarios, while Henning secures 44%, signaling Wendelken's slight advantage under such conditions. Yet, the ability to convert breakpoints is almost crucial. Recent numbers suggest Henning has a slight lead, with a conversion rate of 34.51% compared to Wendelken’s 32.43%.

In summary, while Wendelken shows strength in deciding sets and second serve performance, Henning's overall dominance in matches and superior return stats make him slightly more favorable. If these trends continue, Henning appears more likely to clinch victory in this intriguing matchup.