Kenta Miyoshi vs Micah Braswell Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

• Recent second serve performance shows Kenta Miyoshi winning 44.21% of points compared to Micah Braswell’s 43.48%. Is a slight edge visible here? Yes, Kenta seems to have a marginal advantage.
• In the recent return game, Kenta Miyoshi has won 50.07% of their opponent's second serve points, while Micah Braswell stands at 46.47%. What about the first serve returns? Micah exceeds Kenta with 30.23% against 26.05%.
• Under pressure, Kenta Miyoshi has saved 53.26% of breakpoints, outperforming Micah Braswell's 44.12%. Is there an indication of mental toughness? Kenta might handle pressure better.
• Looking at overall match wins in the past year, Micah Braswell has a higher win rate (60.87% over 50.00%), suggesting more consistent victories.
• On specific surfaces, Kenta excels on clay with a 63% win rate, whereas Micah has not won on clay and prefers indoor hard courts with a 63% win rate.
• Both players frequently participate in Challenger-level events, but Micah has a superior win rate (58.33% to Kenta's 47.06%). Who has faced tougher opponents? Kenta has played against higher-ranked opponents with an average rank of 375.13 compared to Micah's 442.35.
• In deciding sets, Micah has a 58% success rate, more than twice Kenta's 29%, indicating potential endurance advantage for Micah.
• Last but not least, in recent form, Kenta Miyoshi has converted breakpoints more efficiently at 32.67%, whereas Micah sits at 25.00%, suggesting a potential edge in critical moments.

Editorial Prediction (November 13, 2025, UTC):

Assessing the recent performances of both players, we see a distinct overall advantage in favor of Micah Braswell who has exhibited a strong consistency in match wins over the past year.

While Kenta Miyoshi shows slightly better performance in second serve points and has an edge in saving breakpoints, Micah's results on the crucial frontline of first serve returns and the ability to win deciding sets afford him a prospective edge.

Despite Kenta having battled tougher opponents and demonstrating better breakpoint conversion, the versatility on indoor hard surfaces where Micah thrives, combined with his overall consistency and proficiency in deciding sets, positions him as the likely winner of the upcoming match.

Ultimately, Micah Braswell seems more poised to claim victory, although the competitiveness remains a key factor due to Kenta's situational strengths.