Sidharth Rawat vs Digvijaypratap Singh Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

Hilarity ensues when comparing our tennis aces, Singh and Rawat, as they prepare to face off in an epic duel. If we delve into the laughable world of second serves, Singh has a hit-and-hope strategy, winning 41.9% of points on his second serve. Meanwhile, Rawat, channeling his inner serve superhero, manages to snag 44.57%. With such dynamism, the stakes of this match are as predictable as a game of cat and mouse.

When it comes to return games, both players seem to have attended the "Catch Them if You Can" academy. Singh returns 43.56% of his opponent's second serve points, while Rawat returns a commendable 47.99%. Singh might have a slight edge in winning 31.54% of his rival's first serve points, but Rawat compensates for that with his fearless play. Ready to guess who’s headed for glory? Stay tuned!

In the land of breakpoints, Singh becomes a Houdini by saving 54.55% of them, while Rawat performs a less magical escape act, saving just 50.89%. The drama continues with match stats over the last year—Singh, with the dazzling success rate of 0%, boasts an impressive win-loss ratio of 0/3. Compared to Rawat, who's smiling with an admirable 53.19% win base (W/L 25/22). Singh needs to try magic tricks over tennis balls.

Surface expertise reveals Singh's preferred turf is clay where he triumphantly wins 55% (W/L 21/17), yet trips a bit on hard surfaces with 52% (W/L 71/65). On the other hand, Rawat storms the hard courts with a winning spree of 54% (W/L 275/233), but slips awkwardly on indoor hard surfaces at just 20% (W/L 1/4). Surface differences paint a vivid picture, don't they?

The rivalry gets juicier as Singh and Rawat have met thrice in the past. Singh won twice, Rawat once, with Singh claiming five of eight sets played. The most recent showdown at M 15 Chennai was a memorable dance with Singh victorious 6-4, 7-6(3). The battle history plays out like an awkward family reunion, each meeting bringing new dramatic twists.

Finally, when scrutinizing opponents’ quality, Singh battles players with an average ranking of 616.33, while Rawat faces a more daunting 386.19. Singh transforms into a charming underdog, yet Rawat, beating opponents ranked lower, stands the likely favorite. Judging by their offbeat comedy acts, this match promises entertainment. Given the stats and giggles from past performances, Rawat seems the winner this time around, unless the tennis gods plan a plot twist.