Sho Shimabukuro vs Tomas Martin Etcheverry Head to Head Tennis Stats and Match Analysis

Sho Shimabukuro and Tomas Martin Etcheverry 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.

Sho Shimabukuro: Against top 100 players in the last 52 weeks, Sho Shimabukuro holds a 4-1 record (80.0%). Throughout his career, he has competed against top 100 18 times, winning 8 (44.4%). Over the past 10 matches, he holds a 7-3 record. Over the past 52 weeks, Sho Shimabukuro has posted a 35-22 record (61.4% win rate). Over his career at ATP level, Sho Shimabukuro holds a record of 3-6 (33.3%) on hard and 0-1 on grass. At Challenger/ITF level: 184-120 (60.5%) on hard, 13-8 (61.9%) on clay, and 10-7 (58.8%) on grass. In the last 52 weeks: 1-1 (50.0%) on hard at ATP level. 29-17 (63.0%) on hard and 2-2 (50.0%) on grass at Challenger/ITF level. Sho Shimabukuro has won eight titles at Challenger/ITF level (seven on hard and one on clay). Sho Shimabukuro is currently serving 5.8 aces per match in the last 52 weeks (57 matches), up from a career average of 5.1.

Tomas Martin Etcheverry: Against opponents ranked outside top 100 players in the last 52 weeks, Tomas Martin Etcheverry holds a 10-4 record (71.4%). Throughout his career, he has competed against opponents ranked outside top 100 410 times, winning 274 (66.8%). Over the past 10 matches, he holds a 6-4 record. Over the past 52 weeks, Tomas Martin Etcheverry has posted a 29-32 record (47.5% win rate). Over his career at ATP level, Tomas Martin Etcheverry holds a record of 46-43 (51.7%) on clay, 35-46 (43.2%) on hard, and 4-10 (28.6%) on grass. In the last 52 weeks: 12-12 (50.0%) on hard, 8-12 (40.0%) on clay, and 2-4 (33.3%) on grass at ATP level. Tomas Martin Etcheverry has won eight titles at Challenger/ITF level (all on clay). Tomas Martin Etcheverry is currently serving 7.5 aces per match in the last 52 weeks (61 matches), up from a career average of 4.9.