Theodore Dean vs Tomohiro Masabayashi Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

• Recent second serve performance shows a slight edge for Theodore Dean, who has a win rate of 43.45% compared to Tomohiro Masabayashi's 42.39%.
• When returning the opponent's second serve, Theodore Dean is more effective, winning 45.30% of points, while Tomohiro Masabayashi wins 42.11%.
• For first serve returns, Theodore Dean again surpasses Tomohiro with 31.82% success over Tomohiro's 26.91%.
• Who handles pressure better? Theodore Dean, with a 54.76% breakpoint save rate compared to Tomohiro's 46.19%.
• Over the last year, Theodore Dean has a significantly higher match win percentage at 70.37%, while Tomohiro's is 34.69%.
• Best surface performance shows Tomohiro favors clay but has a lower win rate on indoor hard courts, whereas Theodore excels on indoor hard courts.
• Both players competed mainly in $10K tournaments, but Theodore has a notably higher win rate.
• The level of competition faced is higher for Theodore, as his opponents average a ranking of 293.44 versus Tomohiro's 540.96.
• If this match goes to a deciding set, Theodore's win rate of 71% far exceeds Tomohiro's 31%.
• Although Theodore has a lower breakpoint conversion rate at 30.88% compared to Tomohiro's 37.50%, his other performance indicators suggest an overall advantage.

Editorial Prediction (November 26, 2025, UTC):

The upcoming tennis match between Tomohiro Masabayashi and Theodore Dean offers a fascinating clash of styles and strategies. Despite Tomohiro's strong breakpoint conversion rate, several key performance indicators suggest that Theodore Dean might have the upper hand.

Theodore's more effective second serve points and return games, combined with his ability to save more breakpoints, point towards a psychological and strategic advantage on the court. Furthermore, his significantly higher win rate over the past year, and experience playing against stronger opponents, provides a robust foundation for performance consistency.

Theodore also tends to excel in indoor hard court conditions, aligning well with his favorite surface, whereas Tomohiro shows a preference for clay, implying a possible surface disadvantage.

Considering all these factors, Theodore Dean is likely to emerge as the predicted winner of this match, leveraging his recent form and experience to outperform Tomohiro Masabayashi.