Luciano Emanuel Ambrogi vs Paul Valsecchi Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

In past six months, Ambrogi's second serve sees a win rate of 52.28%, eclipsing Valsecchi's 45.71%. This key metric highly predicts match outcomes. Moreover, their performance during return games highlights variability. Ambrogi secures 48.81% of second-serve points against opponents, while Valsecchi triumphs at 51.86% in recent encounters.

Evaluating their first serve returns, Ambrogi attains a 36.4% success rate, outshining Valsecchi who comes in at 33.27%. These figures provide significant insight into who might dominate the head-to-head confrontation. In moments of pressure, Ambrogi's breakpoint defense is notable, having saved 62.98% of breakpoints compared to Valsecchi's 56.35%, an advantageous stat for live betting insights.

Reviewing their yearly performance reveals important trends. Ambrogi records a winning rate of 61.25% (W/L 49/31) over the last year, slightly surpassing Valsecchi who holds at 56.52% (W/L 26/20). These statistics lay a foundation for a comprehensive match forecast. When examining most effective surfaces, Ambrogi's prowess shines on Clay with a 62% win rate (W/L 124/75), whereas Hard surfaces challenge him, showing just 20% (W/L 1/4). In contrast, Valsecchi holds a 50% win rate on Hard (W/L 13/13) but struggles on Indoor Hard at 33% (W/L 10/20).

Ambrogi’s match participation predominantly occurs in Challengers/ITF tournaments > $10K, reflecting a 55.77% win rate (W/L 29/23), and Valsecchi thrives in Futures/Satellites/ITF $10K brackets, capturing 57.78% (W/L 26/19). Notably, the rank of adversaries faced over the past year also diverges, with Ambrogi opposing those averaging a rank of 363.88, while Valsecchi encounters more formidable opponents at an average rank of 110.63.

In terms of critical match situations, Ambrogi garners a 50% success rate in deciding sets across the year, narrowly surpassing Valsecchi's 43% in similar scenarios. This resilience could be pivotal if the match goes the distance. Ambrogi's break point conversion stands impressively at 43.19%, ever so slightly edging out Valsecchi’s 43.18%, demonstrating their knack for seizing break opportunities.

Taking all these statistics into account, Ambrogi emerges as a marginal favorite in this matchup. His more varied successes, coupled with stronger overall statistics against the background of equivalent playing fields, potentially offer him the upper hand in this contest.