Juan Bautista Otegui vs Igor Gimenez Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

Not too shabby on the second serve, Mr. Gimenez! Recently, our suave server has been charming the ball into the opponent's court with a 40% success rate, while our dear Otegui is trailing just a bit with a 37.61% success rate. Now, when it comes to amusing returns, Gimenez has been winning a generous 47.04% of his opponent's second serve points, while Otegui has been politely pocketing 44.95%. And for those trying the tricky second act of first serves, Gimenez aced a dainty 29.45%, with Otegui nipping close at 28.88%.

Breakpoints? Under pressure, Gimenez is the Houdini of serves, escaping 48.25% of them. Otegui? Not too far behind with a respectable 47.76%! Now on to the grande tapestry of wins and losses. Over the past year, the man of consistency, Gimenez, has won 54% of matches while Otegui has displayed a whimsically symmetrical 46.34%. Both seem to dance beautifully on the clay, winning 58% of the time—twinsies! However, the hard court tells a tale of slight inequality with Gimenez winning 50% and Otegui sneaking a 54% win rate.

Looking at their sprawling careers, our players have mostly graced the Futures/Satellites/ITF tournaments with their presence. Gimenez has managed to win a charming 61.29% of those, compared to Otegui's strenuous 50%. Now, the head-to-head narrative! Otegui seized the singular bout they've ever played, triumphantly taking two sets to nothing last time. In terms of match length, their epic court battles last an average of 1 hour, 28 minutes, and 0 seconds of riveting entertainment!

Interestingly, the duo is yet to tango in a deciding set or tie-break whilst playing each other. But if they were to square off in a climactic decider, Gimenez would prance away cheerfully having won 47% of them over the last year, with Otegui bowing out after having only won 31%. In terms of foe quality, Gimenez's opponents average a rank of 306.6 while Otegui has been strolling casually along, untroubled by the rank 391.05 beasts.

Gimenez, in a burst of confidence, has converted a remarkable 40.79% of breakpoints in his recent escapades, while Otegui has perhaps been pondering life as he's converted only 28.21% of his break opportunities. So, comedy aside, who takes the crown when all these statistics are juggled through the air with a drumroll? It seems Gimenez steals the show as the likely winner, given the delightful dance of numbers. Let's see if statistics earn brownie points for correctness!