General Expert Overview
This match between Daniel Altmaier and Yannick Hanfmann promises to be an intriguing encounter, with both players known for their strong baseline games. Altmaier’s recent form has been impressive, showcasing his ability to handle high-pressure situations effectively. Hanfmann, on the other hand, has displayed resilience and a knack for breaking opponents’ serves at crucial moments. The match is expected to be closely contested, with both players having a fair chance of claiming victory.
Altmaier, Daniel
Hanfmann, Yannick
(FT)
Predictions:
| Market | Prediction | Odd | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| Over 1st Set Games | 58.00% | (2-1) 6-1 1st Set 1.73 | |
| Under 1st Set Games | 54.30% | (2-1) 6-1 1st Set 1.33 | |
| Tie Break in 1st Set (No) | 77.30% | (2-1) | |
| Under 3.5 Sets | 69.20% | (2-1) | |
| Under 2.5 Sets | 69.10% | (2-1) | |
| Total Games 2-Way (Over 22.5) | 65.20% | (2-1) | |
| Tie Break in Match (No) | 66.00% | (2-1) |
Betting Predictions
Set Dynamics
The betting odds suggest a tight contest in the first set, with the ‘Over 1st Set Games’ at 57.50 and ‘Under 1st Set Games’ at 54.20. This indicates an expectation of a set that could go either way, likely featuring intense rallies and strategic play. The ‘Tie Break in 1st Set (No)’ at 73.10 suggests that most believe the set will be decided within the regular games.
Match Structure
The odds for ‘Under 3.5 Sets’ at 72.60 and ‘Under 2.5 Sets’ at 70.00 highlight an anticipation of a relatively short match, possibly decided in straight sets or with one tiebreak. This aligns with the trend of recent matches between these players, which have often been fast-paced and decisive.
Total Games Prediction
The ‘Total Games 2-Way (Over 22.5)’ at 64.60 indicates a prediction of a slightly higher total number of games than average, suggesting that while the match might not extend to many sets, each set could involve more games than usual.
Tie Break Expectation
With ‘Tie Break in Match (No)’ at 65.60, there is a slight lean towards the expectation that one player will manage to close out a set without needing a tiebreak, pointing towards efficient service games and successful break points during the match.