Alexander Zverev vs Daniel Merida Aguilar Head to Head Tennis Stats and Match Analysis

Alexander Zverev and Daniel Merida Aguilar have not faced each other yet in our recorded match-ups. This head-to-head comparison analyzes their playing styles and recent performance statistics to provide insights into how a potential matchup might unfold.

Alexander Zverev: Against top 100 players in the last 52 weeks, Alexander Zverev holds a 57-21 record (73.1%). Throughout his career, he has competed against top 100 668 times, winning 454 (68.0%). Over the past 10 matches, he holds a 9-1 record. Over the past 52 weeks, Alexander Zverev has posted a 63-21 record (75.0% win rate). Over his career at ATP level, Alexander Zverev holds a record of 287-125 (69.7%) on hard, 182-64 (74.0%) on clay, and 48-24 (66.7%) on grass. In the last 52 weeks: 35-14 (71.4%) on hard, 20-4 (83.3%) on clay, and 6-3 (66.7%) on grass at ATP level. Alexander Zverev has won 21 ATP tour-level titles (11 on hard and 10 on clay), including one Grand Slam title (on clay). He has also won an Olympic gold medal. Alexander Zverev serves an average of 8.5 aces per match in the last 52 weeks, consistent with his career average of 8.2.

Daniel Merida Aguilar: Against top 10 players in the last 52 weeks, Daniel Merida Aguilar holds a 0-1 record (0.0%). Throughout his career, he has competed against top 10 1 times, winning 0 (0.0%). Over the past 10 matches, he holds a 5-5 record. Over the past 52 weeks, Daniel Merida Aguilar has posted a 52-29 record (64.2% win rate). Over his career at ATP level, Daniel Merida Aguilar holds a record of 6-4 (60.0%) on clay and 0-1 on hard. At Challenger/ITF level: 125-83 (60.1%) on clay and 59-43 (57.8%) on hard. In the last 52 weeks: 6-4 (60.0%) on clay and 0-1 on hard at ATP level. 17-12 (58.6%) on clay and 16-6 (72.7%) on hard at Challenger/ITF level. Daniel Merida Aguilar has won eight titles at Challenger/ITF level (four on hard and four on clay). Daniel Merida Aguilar serves an average of 2.5 aces per match in the last 52 weeks, consistent with his career average of 2.1.