Kaichi Uchida vs Yusuke Takahashi Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

• Second serve performance is nearly identical between the players over the past six months: Uchida at 43.37% and Takahashi at 43.96%. Which player has the slight edge? Takahashi, by a narrow margin.
• Return game stats show both are almost evenly matched on opponent's second serve points, but Takahashi shows a slightly better performance on first serve returns at 26.39% compared to Uchida's 24.06%.
• When under pressure, Uchida shines by saving 54.85% of breakpoints, compared to Takahashi’s 50.19%.
• Over the last year, Takahashi holds a better win percentage (63.89%) compared to Uchida’s 57.53%.
• Both players favor clay courts, each with a 56% career win rate, but neither has a pronounced advantage there.
• In Futures/Satellites/ITF tournaments, Takahashi again shows a slight lead in victories (67.57%) compared to Uchida (65.12%).
• In direct head-to-head encounters, Uchida leads strongly, having won all three previous matches between them.
• Their last meeting ended with a decisive victory for Uchida, suggesting a trend in Uchida's favor.
• Takahashi has played against slightly tougher opponents on average, with rankings of 421.76 compared to Uchida’s 435.68.
• If this match goes to a deciding set, Takahashi holds a better record, winning 63% of such sets over the past year, while Uchida has won 53%.
• In terms of breakpoint conversion, Takahashi has the advantage, converting 34.87% of opportunities against Uchida’s 28.64%.

Editorial Prediction (November 11, 2025, UTC):

In their upcoming match, the statistics present an intriguing contest between Kaichi Uchida and Yusuke Takahashi. While both players showcase remarkably similar second serve performances, Takahashi holds a slight edge in return games, particularly on first serves. This marginal advantage could be crucial.

However, Uchida’s strength lies in his ability to save breakpoints under pressure and his flawless head-to-head record against Takahashi, including a recent decisive victory. Takahashi’s better performance in deciding sets might come into play, but Uchida’s mental resilience in saving breakpoints could neutralize this.

Overall, despite Takahashi facing tougher opponents, these factors suggest that Uchida has a stronger competitive edge. His dominance in direct encounters and breakpoint defense make him the more likely winner in this matchup.