Susan Bandecchi vs Lois Boisson Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

Imagine a tennis showdown where second serves perform like loyal employees working night shifts. In the past half-year, Boisson has clocked in a 52.27% rate, while Bandecchi trails at 50.48%. If second serves were stocks, Boisson might get a nod from Wall Street. Now, let's not forget the art of returning. Boisson seems to have attended the school of "Return of the Jedi," winning a whopping 60% of points from their opponent's second serves. Bandecchi, meanwhile, has been slightly less like Yoda at 53.43%.

Now, stick around for the stats on under-pressure moments. Here’s the scoop: Boisson is like a superhero with a 76.92% success rate in saving breakpoints, leaving Bandecchi at a mere 60% rescue act. Missing those last-minute miracles might not look good on Bandecchi’s superhero résumé. Speaking of rescue acts, if you ever need to save a deciding set, call Boisson. With an impressive 89% win rate in the last 12 months, compared to Bandecchi’s 63%, Boisson seems to have been sipping some magic potion while Bandecchi misplaced theirs.

On the surface front, Boisson is all about that clay joyride at 70%. On I.hard surfaces, however, they're more of a tourist rather than a tour de force with a humble 45%. Bandecchi's favorite surface appears to be I.hard with a 62% win rate. Yet, place them on Grass, and they pull a comical 53%. Performance-wise, over the last year, Boisson has been impressively undefeated in 86.67% of their matches, whereas Bandecchi holds a respectable 65.22% success rate.

The opponent quality meter has marked Boisson's competitors at an average rank of 260.3, while Bandecchi's foes have come in at a friendlier 336.7 ranking. Also, Boisson seems to have brushed shoulders mostly with the Challengers/ITF tournaments > $10K section, boasting an 86.67% win rate. Bandecchi isn't far behind, dominating that same section with a 68.18% victory rate.

Lastly, break point conversions have Boisson pulling out their inner "convert-a-holic" at 50%, leaving Bandecchi to practice their "close-but-not-quite" act at 44.32%. In this head-to-head tennis tango, the stats cheekily predict that Boisson is the likely winner, surely ready to serve a dish of victory with laughter on the side.