Zura Tkemaladze vs Aleksandre Bakshi Head-to-Head Stats, Results & Performance Comparison

• Recent second serve performance: Tkemaladze has secured 45.04% of second serve points, while Bakshi has a slight edge with 49.07%.
• On return games, Bakshi leads slightly with 49.3% of opponent's second serve points won compared to Tkemaladze's 48.18%.
• When facing an opponent's first serve, Tkemaladze wins 28.42% of points, surpassing Bakshi's 22.26% success rate. Could this potentially be decisive in their next match?
• Evaluating performance under pressure, Bakshi has saved 53.52% of breakpoints, marginally better than Tkemaladze's 51.88%.
• Over the past year, Bakshi has a better win rate at 53.57% compared to Tkemaladze's 38.46%.
• Both players excel on Hard courts, but Bakshi’s career winning percentage on this surface is higher at 59% against Tkemaladze’s 49%.
• Event-level experience shows Bakshi competing mostly in Challenger/ITF tournaments > $10K, whereas Tkemaladze is more active in Futures/Satellites/ITF $10K events.
• In their direct head-to-head encounters, Bakshi leads with one win over Tkemaladze, who hasn’t managed to win against him yet.
• During deciding set situations, Bakshi's success rate is significantly higher at 63%, while Tkemaladze has managed only 38% over the last year. Could this determine the outcome if the match is closely contested?
• In converting break points, Tkemaladze shines at 44.58%, comfortably ahead of Bakshi's 27.47%.

Editorial Prediction (August 31, 2025, UTC):

Both players have shown strengths in different aspects of their games. Tkemaladze excels in converting break points and returning first serve points, indicating tactical prowess that could be advantageous against Bakshi.

However, Bakshi's higher performance in second serve points, head-to-head victories, and pressure handling gives him the upper hand. Additionally, his experience in higher-level tournaments suggests a strategic edge.

Given these factors, Bakshi appears to be the favorite to win the upcoming match, although Tkemaladze should not be underestimated, particularly if the game becomes focused on return plays.