Mar 12, 2017 · Tennis Tipping Singles: 128 CHR: 113 Doubles: 77 CHR: 62 Titles Singles: 2016(1): Yuxi 25K 2015(2): Canberra 50K, Eastbourne 50K ... Website like flashscore show even Winners, Unforced Errors stats in real time for slams..so there must be an API they are using to pull this data in real-time

Unforced errors are those types of mistakes that are supposedly not forced by good shots of an opponent. You'll often see the stats in official matches that include first-serve percentage, aces, winners, unforced errors, and so on. If Nadal and Federer make 8 to 12 unforced errors per set, then what are your expectations? That you shouldn't miss?

Sep 04, 2015 · Taken alone, a winner rate of about 22% will get you a 70% chance of winning. An unforced error percentage of 15% will achieve the same goal. The relative importance of winners and unforced errors is different on the ATP tour, perhaps because aces–which are counted as winners–are such a large part of the game.

The tour match statistics record only winners and unforced errors. But often they only confuse the understanding of outcomes. In the 2018 French Final, won in straight sets by Rafael Nadal, his opponent, Dominic Thiem hit 41 winners counting aces. Nadal had only 26. Theim made 47 unforced errors including double faults. Nadal had 24 unforced errors.

1993. 1992. 1991. All Surfaces. All Surfaces. Clay. Grass. Hard. LEADERBOARDS is ATP's new statistical measure of the best-performing players in service, return and …

Mar 29, 2013 · Here are the Unforced Errors (via TennisTV) and Efficiency Ratings for the younger Williams sister: As you might recall, Serena’s Efficiency Ratings closely resemble what Maria Sharapova achieved during the first set against Errani the other day (Sharapova had an 86% Forehand Efficiency Rating and a 94% Backhand Efficiency Rating). However, Sharapova had to …

Tennis has always had a minimal amount of stats. The typical ones are: first serve percentage, aces, winners, unforced errors, winning percentage on first serves, winning percentage on second serves, break points made vs break point opportunities, average first serve speed, average second serve speed, and double faults.

Who Owns the Highest Number of Unforced Errors in a Tennis Match? The magic number is 112. The record belongs to both Yevgeny Kafelnikov during the 2000 French Open, and Nikolay Davydenko during the 2003 French Open. Another interesting record is …

Go beyond standard serve & return stats and discover the really interesting aspects of your player's serving and returning performance. And don't limit yourself to tracking only winners and unforced errors. There are far more interesting rally details to get insight into, if you want to analyze your player's performance.