Roberto Cid Subervi vs Sho Shimabukuro Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

You’d think tennis players have some kind of sorcery when it comes to second serves, but let's get serious for a moment while keeping a straight face. Over the recent months, Shimabukuro seems to wield his racket like a magic wand on second serves, winning 48.17% of those elusive points. Meanwhile, Subervi's second serve seems more like a juggling act, capturing only 37.37% of his points. Clearly, if second serves were a game of chance, Shimabukuro would have a higher success rate at the casino.

But let’s hop over to the return game stats—it’s truly a return of the Jedi situation! Subervi delights his fans by grabbing 42.4% of his opponent's second serve points, narrowly trailing behind Shimabukuro’s galactic empire of 43.15%. On first serve returns, it's a mixed bag, with Subervi conjuring up a magical 31.39% compared to Shimabukuro’s less enchanting 27.03%. Clearly, Subervi seems to be quite the wizard on returns.

Under pressure, Subervi is cool like a cucumber but only saves 39.05% of breakpoints, a bit like trying to shield a fortress with a tiny umbrella. Meanwhile, Shimabukuro, the beacon of composure, saves a remarkable 53.9%, fortifying his castle with walls of steel and a moat filled with tact.

Let's roll out the performance carpet for an overview. Subervi has been putting his best foot forward, winning 65.38% of his matches over the past year. Shimabukuro, though not far behind, has a slightly more wobbly track record with a 55.56% win rate. When it comes to platform battles, Subervi smashes it on hard courts, boasting a 61% career win rate, while Shimabukuro transforms into a grass court warrior, flourishing at 65%—a truly rare species indeed.

Delving into player levels, Subervi seems at home in Futures/Satellites/ITF tournaments making a whopping 78.13% of his matches victorious. Meanwhile, Shimabukuro ventures bravely into the Challengers/ITF tournaments, securing 59.09% of his battles. Opponent ranking sheds some light on this rivalry, with Subervi facing an average rank of 373.08, while Shimabukuro navigates a tougher crowd, grappling with foes ranked 235.5 on average.

As the match teeters on the edge of a deciding set, Subervi shines like a lighthouse beacon, winning 67% of those tense moments, although Shimabukuro's track record sails considerably lower at a modest 32%. Talking breakpoints now, Subervi is like a hawk with a sharp eye, converting 48.94% of his chances. Shimabukuro, however, prefers to keep things casual, with a conversion rate of 34.58%.

All things considered, armed with these stats like a knight wielding an impractical number of swords, one could predict Shimabukuro clutching the victory, though never count out the surprises Subervi may have hidden in his magic hat. Place your bets with humor and wisdom! Ladies and gentlemen, let the match commence!