Leolia Jeanjean vs Lois Boisson Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

In recent form during the last six months, Jeanjean has demonstrated slightly superior performance compared to Boisson in second serve points, winning 41.72% of these points, while Boisson has achieved a 39.52% success rate. This statistic is notably correlated with match prediction accuracy, making it a compelling indicator in predicting the outcome of the match.

When analyzing return statistics, Jeanjean and Boisson exhibit competitive attributes. Jeanjean has won 47.52% of their opponent's second serve points, whereas Boisson has a slightly better performance with 50.65%. In first serve return points, Jeanjean edges Boisson with 31.98%, compared to Boisson's 30.18%.

Considering break point scenarios, Boisson has shown a stronger capability in defending break points, saving 54.87% compared to Jeanjean's 49.51%. This aspect could prove crucial in tight match situations, especially for those interested in in-game predictions. However, Jeanjean turns the tables when it comes to converting break points, with 41.7% effectiveness against Boisson's 32.91%, a vital stat for predicting crucial moments during the match.

Looking at the players' performance over the last year, Jeanjean has secured 66.67% of their matches, beside a victory-to-loss ratio of 56/28. On the other hand, Boisson has a slightly higher success rate at 69.57%, with a 16/7 win-loss record. This suggests a neck-and-neck matchup when considering their overall match success in the past year.

Surface preferences highlight that Jeanjean excels on hard courts with a 68% win rate, whereas Boisson prefers clay courts, boasting a 70% win rate. Jeanjean and Boisson both seem to struggle on grass and indoor hard courts, respectively, with lower win percentages indicating potential weaknesses on these surfaces.

Both players have predominantly competed in Challengers/ITF tournaments over $10K in the past year. Jeanjean has played more matches, winning 68.18% with a 45/21 record, whereas Boisson has been more efficient with a 71.43% win rate, but with fewer matches, holding a 15/6 record.

When examining the average quality of their opponents over the past year, Jeanjean faces slightly higher-ranked competition on average, at a rank of 260.08, whereas Boisson's opponents have an average rank of 284. This metric provides nuance when considering the level of competition each player has encountered.

In deciding sets, Boisson appears to have the upper hand, winning 73% of these games compared to Jeanjean's 58%, an important statistic when envisaging potential outcomes in closely contested matches.

Overall, while Jeanjean has some strengths, particularly in second serve points and break point conversion, Boisson's advantage in return game performance, break point defense, and deciding set success rates suggest that Boisson might have the edge in this matchup based on the analyzed statistics.