Jan Choinski vs Patrick Zahraj Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

In a tale of second serves, Choinski might just be channeling their inner second serve Superman, securing 44.43% of points in recent months. Zahraj, on the other hand, has been slightly less heroic at 39.8%. When it comes to returning their opponents' second serves, Zahraj edges out with a snazzy 49.66%, while Choinski follows closely with 44%. As for the first serve returns, they are neck-and-neck, like two tennis titans tied at the net – Zahraj at 28.84% versus Choinski's suspiciously similar 28.31%.

No pressure, but when it comes to dodging breakpoints, Choinski has Houdini-like skills, vanishing away troubles 54.93% of the time, just a smidge above Zahraj's 54.28%. Both players have impressive magic tricks, but when we look at the overall performance overview over the past year, Zahraj has snagged 58.75% of their matches, whereas Choinski has managed a respectable yet slightly lesser 49.18% win rate.

When it comes to clay, Choinski dances like a nimble ballerina, raking in wins 63% of the time. However, grass is not their top pick, boasting a 17% win rate, not exactly making Wimbledon their favorite past event. On the other hand, Zahraj feels most at home on the I.hard courts with a 66% win rate, but the Hard courts seem to cause a bit more trouble, standing at 53% success.

Diving into the realm of tournament-level wizardry, it seems Choinski has been found dueling it out in Challengers/ITF events, boasting a magical 50% win record, while Zahraj has been wielding their racquet in Futures/Satellites/ITF tournaments, coming out on top 54.76% of the time. With opponent quality being another crucial factor, Choinski has been facing foes with an average rank of 232.2, while Zahraj has been dealing with those ranked at 392.15. It's a bit like facing a dragon versus a mischievous goblin.

In the art of deciding sets, Zahraj has been a crowd-pleaser, winning a whopping 70% of thrilling three-set encounters. Choinski, not too shabby, rounds out with a 45% success rate in such dramatic face-offs. And when it comes to breakpoint conversion, Choinski narrowly bests Zahraj, converting at 36.28% compared to Zahraj’s 35.45%.

All things considered and taking into account who has been performing like a tennis maestro in recent form, it's shaping up to be a tight contest. However, with an edge in recent win rates and set-deciding flair, Zahraj seems favored to pull off this victory. Let the games begin and may the best player prevail on this racquet-wielding battlefield!