Hina Inoue vs Carolyn Ansari Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

• Second serve performance shows Ansari slightly ahead with a 39.32% win rate compared to Inoue's 38.54% in the past six months.
• When it comes to returning games, Ansari again leads, winning 51.21% of their opponent's second serve points vs. Inoue's 49.56%.
• In first serve return stats, Ansari outperforms Inoue with 33.74% compared to 30.11% respectively.
• Under pressure, Inoue has a small edge, saving 46.89% of breakpoints, while Ansari saves 45.02%.
• Over the last year, Ansari has a marginally higher match win percentage at 67.8% compared to Inoue's 67.09%.
• Inoue excels on Hard surfaces (66% win rate), whereas Ansari has their strongest performance on Clay (67% win rate).
• In the last year, Ansari has had a higher win percentage in Futures/Satellites/ITF tournaments (74.42%) compared to Inoue's performance in Challengers/ITF tournaments (66.67%).
• Is there a notable difference in opponent quality faced by each player? Yes, Inoue has faced tougher competition with an average opponent rank of 352.61 compared to Ansari's 442.19.
• In deciding sets, Inoue has won a higher percentage (64%) compared to Ansari's 60% over the last year.
• In breakpoint conversion, Inoue has a slight advantage at 39.49% over Ansari's 38.43%, offering potential betting insights.

Editorial Prediction (May 27, 2025, UTC):

As we analyze the strengths and weaknesses of both players, it is clear that while Inoue has demonstrated better breakpoint conversion and performs solidly under pressure, Ansari exhibits superior performance in service and return statistics over recent months.

Considering the quality of opponents and types of events each player has been competing in, Inoue likely has more experience against tougher competition, which may serve as an advantage.

However, overall win percentages and tournament levels favor Ansari, showing consistent prowess in their match outcomes.

Given these factors, while the match-up is close, Ansari appears to hold a slight edge going into the upcoming match.