Match Details

Match: Pegula J. vs. Shymanovich I.

Tournament: USA: Charleston WTA, clay

Date: 02 Wed Apr 2025

Result

(Note: As this is a past match, the actual score should be inserted here. Assuming Pegula J. won in straight sets for demonstration purposes only)

Final Score: Pegula J. 6-3, 6-2 Shymanovich I.

Bet Analysis

Based on the hypothetical score, Pegula J. was likely the favorite. A straight win for Pegula would have been the safest bet. The total games played were 17, making under 20.5 games a winning bet. Shymanovich failed to secure a set.

(Note: These are retrospective suggestions and would depend on the actual pre-match odds)

Performance Analysis

(Note: The following table contains hypothetical data. In a real analysis, this would be populated with actual match statistics.)

Statistic Pegula J. Shymanovich I.
Aces 3 1
Double Faults 1 4
1st Serve Percentage 65% 58%
1st Serve Points Won 75% 60%
2nd Serve Points Won 60% 40%
Break Points Saved 66% (2/3) 33% (1/3)
1st Return Points Won 40% 25%
2nd Return Points Won 60% 40%
Break Points Converted 50% (3/6) 33% (1/3)
Service Points Won 70% 55%
Return Points Won 45% 30%
Total Points Won 60% 40%
Match Points Saved N/A N/A
Games Won 12 5
Service Games Won 80% 50%
Return Games Won 50% 20%
Total Games Won 12 5

Key Considerations

Based on the hypothetical statistics, Pegula J. demonstrated superior performance in several key areas:

  • Serving Dominance: Pegula's higher 1st serve percentage and points won on both 1st and 2nd serves provided a significant advantage. Shymanovich struggled with her serve, committing more double faults and winning a lower percentage of points.
  • Return Game Efficiency: Pegula's ability to win more return points, particularly on Shymanovich's second serve, translated into more break point opportunities and ultimately, more games won.
  • Break Point Conversion: Pegula was more clinical in converting break point opportunities, further solidifying her control of the match.
  • Clay Court Suitability: The clay court surface likely favored Pegula's all-court game and consistent groundstrokes. It's possible Shymanovich's game isn't as well suited to clay, leading to a less effective performance. Without more information about Shymanovich's clay court record, this remains speculative.
  • Mental Toughness: While hard to quantify directly from the stats, Pegula's ability to convert break points and maintain a higher service game win percentage suggests a stronger mental game during crucial moments.