Keegan Smith vs Oliver Okonkwo Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

• In terms of second serve performance over the past 6 months, Keegan Smith edges Oliver Okonkwo with 46.51% point wins compared to Okonkwo's 43.44%.
• Keegan Smith has also shown a slight advantage in return games, winning 41.27% of their opponents’ second serves against Okonkwo’s 40.57%. However, Okonkwo has the upper hand on first serve returns with 24.16% compared to Smith’s 23.00%.
• When placed under pressure, Smith performs better in breakpoint scenarios, saving 59.07% versus Okonkwo’s 45.07%.
• Overall match performance sees Smith with a higher win percentage over the last year at 65.22%, whereas Okonkwo’s is 58.33%.
• Smith excels on hard courts with a 65% career win rate, while Okonkwo’s best performances have been on clay at 65%. This could influence their chances depending on the surface of the match.
• Both players have primarily competed in Futures/Satellites/ITF tournaments $10K. Here, Smith has a slight win percentage edge at 69.57% compared to Okonkwo’s 61.90%.
• Their direct head-to-head history gives Okonkwo the edge with one victory, where he took both sets the last time they played on a hard court.
• Keegan Smith, however, has been competing against higher-ranked players with an average opponent rank of 420.12, compared to Okonkwo’s 286.5.
• Smith has a significant advantage in deciding set performances, winning 55% of them, against Okonkwo’s 25%.
• In terms of break point conversion recently, Smith converts at 35.51% while Okonkwo trails behind with 21.21%.

Editorial Prediction (November 20, 2025, UTC):

The upcoming match between Keegan Smith and Oliver Okonkwo presents an intriguing clash of strengths and weaknesses.

Keegan Smith’s second serve efficiency and superior breakpoint saving statistics could provide him with a vital edge during crucial moments of the match. His slightly higher performance on hard courts and overall match percentage highlight his ability to maintain composure under competitive pressure.

Oliver Okonkwo does bring a head-to-head victory and a slight first serve return advantage to the contest, but his lower breakpoint conversion rate could be a significant disadvantage in critical game moments.

Ultimately, considering Smith’s form, ability to handle breakpoints, and performance in deciding sets, he seems more likely to triumph in this match-up against Okonkwo.