Taiyo Yamanaka vs Weiwen Pan Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

• Who has the edge in second serve performance? Yamanaka appears superior, winning 45.34% of their second serve points compared to Pan’s 39.6%.
• Regarding return statistics, Yamanaka holds a slight advantage, winning 45.26% of second serve returns, whereas Pan manages 42.41%. However, Pan outperforms Yamanaka in returning first serves, winning 29.12% compared to Yamanaka’s 27.46%.
• In match situations involving saved breakpoints, Yamanaka excels with 52.94% saved breakpoints, surpassing Pan’s 47.78%.
• Pan has only managed to win 37.93% of their matches in the past year, whereas Yamanaka considerably outshines them with a win rate of 62.9%.
• Examining surface preferences, Pan thrives most on hard courts with a 39% win rate. Yamanaka is exceptional on indoor hard courts, securing a 69% win rate.
• With respect to tournament level, Yamanaka has been more successful in Futures/Satellites/ITF $10K events, winning 62.9% of their matches, while Pan only secures 39.29%.
• Yamanaka tends to face slightly lower-ranked opponents, with an average rank of 284.76, whereas Pan's opponents average a ranking of 264.34.
• If the match extends to a deciding set, Yamanaka holds a better record, winning 38% of such sets compared to Pan’s 29% win rate.
• How effective are they at converting breakpoints? Pan has a slight edge, converting 35.56% of breakpoints, while Yamanaka converts at a rate of 34.29%.

Editorial Prediction (September 11, 2025, UTC):

As we analyze the upcoming tennis match, Yamanaka shows a consistent advantage in several key performance metrics, notably in second serve points, breakpoint save percentage, and overall win rate over the past year. These indicators suggest a solid foundation for predicting match outcomes.

Yamanaka’s strengths are further emphasized by their higher success rate on indoor hard courts and their ability to perform in high-pressure scenarios, reflected in their superior deciding set win rate. In contrast, Pan displays strengths particularly on hard courts and in converting breakpoints, showcasing a potential edge in specific situations.

Considering each player’s recent form, Yamanaka’s superior percentages in both offensive and defensive aspects of the game paint a picture of a formidable opponent. While Pan has competitive elements, Yamanaka’s overall performance and adaptability to various match conditions suggest they are the likely winner in this contest.