Novak Djokovic vs Roman Andres Burruchaga Head to Head Tennis Stats and Match Analysis

Novak Djokovic and Roman Andres Burruchaga 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.

Novak Djokovic: Against opponents ranked outside top 100 players in the last 52 weeks, Novak Djokovic holds a 9-2 record (81.8%). Throughout his career, he has competed against opponents ranked outside top 100 244 times, winning 213 (87.3%). Novak Djokovic has won his last 4 matches. Over the past 10 matches, he holds a 8-2 record. Over the past 52 weeks, Novak Djokovic has posted a 39-11 record (78.0% win rate). His last match was 7 weeks ago. Over his career at ATP level, Novak Djokovic holds a record of 679-123 (84.7%) on hard, 275-68 (80.2%) on clay, and 121-19 (86.4%) on grass. In the last 52 weeks: 25-7 (78.1%) on hard, 9-3 (75.0%) on clay, and 5-1 (83.3%) on grass at ATP level. Novak Djokovic has won 97 ATP tour-level titles (69 on hard, 20 on clay, and eight on grass), including 24 Grand Slam titles (14 on hard, seven on grass, and three on clay). He has also won an Olympic gold medal. Novak Djokovic is currently serving 8.2 aces per match in the last 52 weeks (50 matches), up from a career average of 5.8.

Roman Andres Burruchaga: Over the past 10 matches, he holds a 7-3 record. Over the past 52 weeks, Roman Andres Burruchaga has posted a 57-32 record (64.0% win rate). His last match was 6 weeks ago. Over his career at ATP level, Roman Andres Burruchaga holds a record of 4-7 (36.4%) on clay. At Challenger/ITF level: 170-113 (60.1%) on clay and 22-16 (57.9%) on hard. In the last 52 weeks: 3-4 (42.9%) on clay at ATP level. 43-18 (70.5%) on clay and 2-3 (40.0%) on hard at Challenger/ITF level. Roman Andres Burruchaga has won six titles at Challenger/ITF level (all on clay). Roman Andres Burruchaga is currently serving 2.3 aces per match in the last 52 weeks (89 matches), up from a career average of 1.8.