Murkel Dellien vs Denis Yevseyev Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

• Dellien has a slight edge in second serve performance, winning 42.14% of points in recent months, compared to Yevseyev's 39.76%.
• When it comes to returning second serves, Yevseyev leads with 50.48% success, while Dellien follows closely at 48.66%. Could this give Yevseyev an advantage? Perhaps, in the return game.
• In returning first serves, Dellien scores 30.44% compared to Yevseyev’s 29.65%. This marginal lead might suggest Dellien’s slight advantage on the first serve return.
• Dellien has been more successful under pressure, saving 54.09% of breakpoints, whereas Yevseyev saves only 45%. Will this give Dellien the upper hand when the pressure is on?
• Over the last year, Dellien’s win/loss record stands at 43.55%, better than Yevseyev’s 39.71%. This broader performance measure indicates an edge for Dellien.
• Dellien is particularly strong on clay, with a career win percentage of 60%, which might give him an edge if the match is on this surface, while Yevseyev excels on hard courts at 55%.
• Both players mainly compete in Challengers/ITF tournaments over $10K, but Dellien slightly outperforms Yevseyev with a winning rate of 47.27% against Yevseyev’s 39.29%.
• Dellien has faced tougher opponents on average, with their typical competitor ranked at 264.31, whereas Yevseyev's opponents rank at an average of 293.84, suggesting Dellien might be better prepared for stronger competition.
• In deciding set scenarios, Dellien again excels, winning 52% of these hard-fought sets, while Yevseyev only manages to secure victory in 30% of similar situations.
• Dellien shows better breakpoint conversion at 40.49% versus Yevseyev’s 35.29%, indicating a possible advantage in critical game situations.

Editorial Prediction (August 13, 2025, UTC):

As we assess the upcoming matchup, recent performance indicators suggest Dellien has a slight edge over Yevseyev. Dellien's superior ability to claim points on his second serve and his knack for performing under pressure, evidenced by his greater breakpoint save percentage, stand out.

Furthermore, although Yevseyev shows a stronger game in returning second serves, Dellien’s track record in more challenging competitions and his ability to convert breakpoints could tip the scales in his favor.

Given the combination of Dellien's strength in closing deciding sets and his broader winning record, it is likely that Dellien will emerge as the victor in this contest.