Milos Raonic vs Feliciano LopezBangkok Quarter-final

Bangkok · ATP · Quarter-final
35 yrs · 196 cm · Right-handed
Last 10 · pre-match
LLWLWWLWLW
0 — 0
Sets
Monday, 23 September 2013
hard
44 yrs · 188 cm · Left-handed
Last 10 · pre-match
LWWLLLLLLW
Raonic M.
6-4 6-3
Lopez F.
Raonic M.
662
Lopez F.
43

Milos Raonic defeated Feliciano Lopez 6-4 6-3 in the Bangkok quarter-final on hard. The upset overturned the form book — Feliciano Lopez came in leading the head-to-head 5–2. Milos Raonic narrowed the head-to-head to 5–3.

Key context

  • Match story: Milos Raonic closed it out in two sets, 6–4 6–3.

Head to head

25
DateTournamentRoundSurfaceWinnerScore
2019-06-17Queen's ClubQFgrassFeliciano Lopez4-6 6-4 7-6(5)
2015-08-31US OpenR32hardFeliciano Lopez6-2 7-6(4) 6-3
2015-08-16Cincinnati MastersR64hardFeliciano Lopez7-6(4) 6-4
2015-01-19Australian OpenR16hardMilos Raonic6-4 4-6 6-3 6-7(7) 6-3
2014-08-04Canada MastersQFhardFeliciano Lopez6-4 6-7(5) 6-3
2013-08-26US OpenR32hardMilos Raonic6-7(4) 6-4 6-3 6-4
2011-05-01Madrid MastersR64clayFeliciano Lopez4-6 7-6(2) 6-4

Serve vs return

This season
Raonic M.serving97% hold

wins 79% of points on serve vs Lopez F.

Lopez F.serving91% hold

wins 71% of points on serve vs Raonic M.

Serve-dominated — both hold easily, expect tiebreaks

Each player's serve crossed against the other's return, converted to expected hold of serve. Recent completed matches, ATP, WTA & Challenger. About

Statistics

This season
1st serve in·Slight edge
63%
57%
1st serve points won·Even
82%
78%
2nd serve points won·Slight edge
56%
49%
Service points won·Slight edge
72%
66%
Return points won·Even
34%
32%
Break points saved·Even
67%
65%
Aces / match·Dominant
16.7
11.7
Double faults / match·Slight edge
3.8
4.2

Averages over each player's completed matches in the selected window (200 vs 200). ATP, WTA & Challenger.

Clutch

Under pressure
Clutch Rating·Clear edge
68
51
Break points saved·Even
99
98
Break points won·Slight edge
13
2
Deciding sets·Dominant
90
65
Tiebreaks·Clear edge
97
79

Performance in the biggest moments — break points, deciding sets and tiebreaks (0–100, higher is better). About