Marc Polmans vs James Tracy Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

When it comes to second serve antics, Tracy has a tendency to occasionally hit the ball as if they were delivering a pizza with a side of doubt. Over the past six months, Tracy has managed to win 43.26% of points with their second serve. Meanwhile, Polmans is slightly ahead in the second serve department, packing a 46.32% serve success, proving his second serve isn't just a backup plan, but a reliable friend.

In the realm of return games, Tracy seems to have a knack for snatching away a point on their opponents’ second serve, taking 44.72% of them. However, Polmans is that sneaky returner who’s always at the right place at the right time, nibbling away at 52.35% of those second serve points. When returning the first serve, they are almost in a synchronized dance, with Tracy at 28.57% and Polmans at 28.26% — practically best pals in point-pinching!

Under the heat of breakpoint pressure, Tracy remains vaguely heroic, managing to save 54.29% of those breakpoint opportunities — a statistic that can come in handy for in-game adrenaline junkies. Across the net, Polmans logs in at 52.21%, showing that he, too, knows a thing or two about saving the day when things get dicey during the match.

If tennis were a high school yearbook, Polmans would definitely take home the “Most Likely to Succeed” award with a 44.19% win percentage over the past year, compared to Tracy’s 21.43%. Tracy, while a lovely character on hard courts winning 56%, doesn’t quite find the same groove when dealing with pesky clay, only winning 25% there. Polmans, however, lovingly embraces clay under foot, winning 57% of the time, but on I.hard, he's only victorious 41% of the time — the floor's probably just too cold for his liking.

When you step into the world where the big leagues meet the not-so-big leagues, you discover Tracy frequently toggling between Challengers/ITF tournaments with merely a 11.11% victory rate. Polmans, being the more seasoned weekend warrior at similar events, manages to secure wins 40% of the time, maybe they should consider taking each other on a picnic to cool down the competition!

Looking at their competitive spirit against fellow tennis troubadours, Tracy mingles mostly with those ranked around 421.07, while Polmans, hanging out with the slightly more posh crowd, competes with players ranked at 289.95—clearly a sign of higher social standing on the tennis ladder.

Deciding set jitters tell us a thrilling tale: Tracy hasn’t managed to clutch any victories if matches roll into the third chapter of drama. Polmans, with 47% success in these nerve-wracking deciding sets, appears to have the nerves of steel, or perhaps titanium.

Now, if you’re hanging out on the court sidelines meditating on potential breakpoint conversions, Tracy is likely relying on a bit of divine intervention, with just a 23.08% conversion rate. Polmans packs more of a punch, converting 33.77% of these golden chances. Judging by these numbers, the match verdict tipped slightly in favor of Polmans, our steady performer with a knack for turning stressful moments into points. The numbers flirt with confidence that Polmans is on his way to a charming victory. Game, set, and match!