Oleksandr Ovcharenko vs Vardan Manukyan Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

• Oleksandr Ovcharenko's and Vardan Manukyan's second serve points won in recent form are nearly identical, with Ovcharenko at 42.23% and Manukyan at 42.37%.
• How do they compare on return games? Ovcharenko leads with 46.46% points won on opponents' second serve, while Manukyan achieves 38.78%.
• For first serve returns, Ovcharenko again has a slight edge, winning 27.64% compared to Manukyan's 22.14%.
• In terms of saving breakpoints, Manukyan outperforms Ovcharenko by saving 53.01%, whereas Ovcharenko saves 47.37%.
• Considering their yearly performance overall, Manukyan has a higher win percentage, securing 67.57% of his matches, unlike Ovcharenko's 59.09%.
• Which surfaces favor each player? Ovcharenko excels on Clay with a 68% win rate, while Manukyan has a 68% win rate on Hard courts.
• Over the past year, both players have predominantly competed in Futures/Satellites/ITF tournaments $10K, with Manukyan winning slightly more at 67.57% compared to Ovcharenko's 65.91%.
• The quality of competition they've faced differs significantly; Ovcharenko's opponents averaged a rank of 393.52, while Manukyan's were ranked at 21.51.
• If the match reaches a deciding set, Ovcharenko has a 50% winning rate, whereas Manukyan has yet to win a deciding set over the past year.

Editorial Prediction (November 7, 2025, UTC):

As Oleksandr Ovcharenko and Vardan Manukyan prepare to face each other, the statistics suggest a closely matched contest with subtle differences in their gameplay. Ovcharenko shows a slight advantage in both first and second serve return points, which could be crucial in breaking Manukyan's serve.

In contrast, Manukyan demonstrates resilience under pressure by saving more breakpoints, which is a vital factor when facing critical match moments. While his general match win rate over the year seems superior, it's crucial to note that it was likely boosted by competing against higher-ranked players.

Surface preferences might also come into play; with Ovcharenko's strong record on clay, he may struggle if the surface does not favor him equally as much as his preferred terrain. Meanwhile, Manukyan seems comfortable on hard courts, which is something to consider depending on the current tournament conditions.

The prediction leans slightly towards Vardan Manukyan as the likely winner, given his overall win rate and performance against higher-level competition, although Ovcharenko’s potential to disrupt with strong return stats should not be underestimated.