Valentin Royer vs Guy Den Ouden Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

Over the last year, Ouden has achieved a win rate of 66.15% with a win-loss record of 43-22, whereas Royer has slightly surpassed this with a win rate of 66.27% and a record of 55-28. This provides an insightful overview into their recent performance levels. When examining the player level, Ouden has been active mainly in the Challengers/ITF tournaments with earnings over $10K, boasting a 60% win rate. In comparison, Royer has participated in similar tournaments, but has achieved a higher win rate of 68.25%.

Focusing on the second serve performance over the last six months, Ouden has won 45.41% of points on their second serve, while Royer demonstrates a marginally better statistic with 46.65%. The surface-specific win percentages reveal both have their strengths on clay; Ouden has won 70% of matches on this surface and Royer 69%. Conversely, Ouden's weakest surface is indoor hard courts with a 33% win rate, while Royer struggles on grass, unable to secure a victory in their sole match on grass so far.

Their direct head-to-head record shows they have played once before, with Royer winning that encounter. Specifically, their meeting at the Kigali 1 Challenger saw Royer claiming victory after a three-set duel. Under high-pressure situations, such as when facing breakpoints, Ouden has saved 51.55%, edging out Royer's 49.82%. This ability to withstand pressure complements their ability to convert breakpoints, with Ouden at 34.84% and Royer at a similar 34.55% over recent months.

Analyzing their return statistics, when facing an opponent’s second serve, Ouden has won 45.89% of points versus Royer's 44.43%, highlighting his slightly better return capability. However, on first serve returns, Ouden outpaces Royer significantly, with stats of 28.91% compared to 23.03%, providing insight on who may be favored under these conditions. This puts Royer at a slight advantage based solely on return performance.

In more intense moments like deciding sets, Royer has the edge, winning 66% over the past 12 months, compared to Ouden's 55%. Their previous matches have also featured one tiebreak, which Royer won, further supporting his resilience under pressure. The average ranking of their opponents over the last year sees Ouden facing a rank of 419.86 whereas Royer's opponents averaged a far higher rank of 264.04, suggesting that Royer has been competing against tougher competition.

Considering the statistical overview across various performance areas such as match wins, second serves, breakpoints, surface preferences, and head-to-head history, the predictive analysis points towards Royer having the upper hand. Royer is projected to win the upcoming match based on these comprehensive metrics.