Kimmer Coppejans vs Andrea Collarini Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

In their cheeky battle of the underdogs, Collarini and Coppejans have been clowning around the courts with their second serve antics. While Collarini staggeringly takes the lead by a hair, winning 42.5% of his second serve points, Coppejans is hot on his heels with 41.81%. It seems their second serve is about as trustworthy as a chocolate tennis racket in a sauna, but fear not—statisticians say this might just help you predict who will raise their racket in victory.

Looking at their return game stats, it appears Collarini has been a bit more cheeky, grabbing 49.06% of second serve return points, whereas Coppejans only manages 46.02%. First serve returns, however, are pretty much a wash, with Collarini at 29.05% and Coppejans at 29.11%. Watch out, these boys are not too picky when it comes to sending serves back screaming right past their opponents.

Under pressure situations seem to prefer Collarini—it’s like he chows down on pressure for breakfast, saving 51.15% of break points. Coppejans, not too far behind, deals with pressure on a diet, saving 49.88%. Both players might want to keep a cool cucumber on the side to predict who remains unruffled in sticky situations.

Their performance overview paints different but equally colorful pictures. Collarini, in his escapades over the last year, chalks up a win in 61.04% of encounters (W/L 47/30), only to let Coppejans steal the show with an impressive 74.24% victory rate (W/L 49/17). Judging who’s got the upper hand is as tricky as catching a fly with a tennis racket.

When surfacing on different terrains, these players have some peculiar affairs. Collarini fancies the clay, winning 59% of his matches on this dusty playground, whilst grass might as well be his kryptonite, with a mere 17% win rate. Meanwhile, Coppejans prefers to dance on hard courts, with a notable 62% win rate, and struggles with the greens of grass, winning only 25% of matches. This curious mix makes predicting a winner dependent on the surface a delightful riddle.

They’ve tangoed on court twice before, and Collarini has been slipping more than salsa dancing in socks, not managing a win, as Coppejans waltzed away victorious both times. Even in deciding sets, Collarini hasn’t cracked the code—Coppejans, much like a seasoned magician, seals the set every time 1-0 in total deciding bruisers. They may not have encountered tiebreaks, suggesting match entertainment comes by other means—like guessing latest trends at the ITF tournaments.

The crowd might not witness a sudden twist, but over the last 12 months, Collarini tackled opponents with an average rank of 338.03, whereas Coppejans picked on players with an average rank of 356.44. They do enjoy their thrillingly lengthy matches, averaging encounters around 2 hours and 22 minutes. With a slight edge in recent form, it may be time to place bets on Coppejans continuing his head-to-head dominance. After all, when the dust settles, it seems Coppejans might have the last laugh, or perhaps the last serve, as these stats humorously predict his triumph.